Tipperary Cocktail #3

2 oz Rye
1 oz Sweet vermouth
1⁄2 oz Herbal liqueur, Green Chartreuse
Instructions

Stir, strain, straight up, cocktail glass

Notes

Some may prefer 1/4 oz of Green Chartreuse

History

Source traces cocktails by this name dating back to the Old Waldorf-Astoria Cocktail Book. Regan's version is a take on the equal-parts drink from the Savoy.

Cocktail summary
Posted by Dan on
Created by
Gaz Regan, Dead Rabbit, New York, New York (USA)
Year
2010
Is an
altered recipe
Reference

http://articles.sfgate.com/2010-03-14/food/18527175_1_vermouth-whiskey-…

Curator
Not yet rated
Average
3 stars
(8 ratings)
YieldsDrink
Cocktail Book
Log in or sign up to start building your Cocktail Book.
From other users
  • Beautifully balanced, the Chatreuse does not dominate.
Similar cocktails
  • Flannel & Rye — Rye, Herbal liqueur, Sweet vermouth, Bitters, Allspice Dram, Orange peel
  • Battle Of Algiers — Bourbon, Sweet vermouth, Herbal liqueur, Black peppercorns
  • The Heim Lick — Rye, Sweet vermouth, Bénédictine
  • Enigma Cocktail — Whiskey, Sweet vermouth, Cherry Liqueur, Herbal liqueur, Peychaud's Bitters
  • Preakness — Bourbon, Sweet vermouth, Bénédictine, Bitters, Orange peel
  • Greenpoint — Rye, Sweet vermouth, Herbal liqueur, Bitters
  • Historic Core Cocktail — Rye, Apple brandy, Herbal liqueur, Sweet vermouth, Bitters
  • Pendergast — Bourbon, Sweet vermouth, Bénédictine, Bitters, Lemon peel
  • Made Man — Rye, Cherry Liqueur, Herbal liqueur, Fernet, Maraschino cherry
  • Long Road to Jefferson — Bourbon, Sweet vermouth, Herbal liqueur, Amontillado Sherry, Bitters, Bénédictine
Comments

Can't see this is in the Old Waldorf Astoria bar book.

The name "Tipperary Cocktail" is from Old Waldorf Astoria, but the proper credit for this particular version is Gaz Regan, who wrote the SF Gate article that is the referenced. From that article:

The earliest recipe I can find is in "The Old Waldorf-Astoria Bar Book," where author Albert Stevens Crockett declares that the drink predates the popular World War I song, "It's a Long Way to Tipperary." That particular ditty was penned in 1912, so we can probably surmise that the drink was created in the first decade of the 20th century. The formula, though, is pretty vile. I doubt that even a Yorkshire dweller - let alone a sturdy man from Tipperary - would put himself behind a glass full of sloe gin and dry vermouth with a little lemon juice.

Curated to clarify history and creator. Thanks @noksagt