Gator Love
Shake all ingredients very vigorously with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
My own version of a Porto Flip.
In memory of a Naval Academy graduate who wanted an alligator support animal.
Shake all ingredients very vigorously with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
My own version of a Porto Flip.
In memory of a Naval Academy graduate who wanted an alligator support animal.
Chill a coupe glass. Combine in your shaker tin and shake with ice. Double strain into your chilled glass.
I like to make a honeyed Suze, which is three parts Suze combined with one part honey by weight. In my view, this is a more balanced bitter liqueur. Works a lot like Campari but with its own herbal, botanical finish.
Had a bit of Midori and was inspired to make something that had that Grinchy glow.
Shake, strain, coupe.
Good, balanced (sweet/sour) and probably a go-to if one is looking for a citrus modified Pasubio drink, but I have half a dozen Pasubio cocktails I prefer to this one, including at least one of my own. The lemon juice somewhat subdues the character of the Pasubio.
Your one posted drink does not use Pasubio, but I'd be open to recommendations you have. This is the only Pasubio+lemon cocktail in kindred at the moment & other tasty Pasubio cocktails in general would be great. I also like the Rhapsody in Blue. Surprised there are only two cocktails on here that use this great ingredient.
Yes, I need to post more of my own (admitted in a sheepish tone.) I've been merrily trying others' contributions, but have been remiss in posting my experiments that worked...at least for my palate anyway. The Pasubio one I came up with combined it, St. Raphael Rouge (which is hard to come by in the U.S.) and rye for a Manhattan riff--sort of obscure because of the Raphael that I had to import from London, but found I really like it much more than I anticipated. I haven't decided whether to call the cocktail a Purple Manhattan or Montreux as a nod to Deep Purple's "Smoke on the Water." I might want to save that smoke reference for something with Sfumato Rabarbaro and Pasubio if I find a combo that works.
I also am very fond of the Rhapsody in Blue. For a fellow Pasubio enthusiast, some other Pasubio libations I am keen on are: Purple Globe, My one and only Blue, Scalatore, and Purple Martin (definitely need the Scarlet Ibis and Averell for this one to truly shine.)
Shake and serve up in a coupe
Stir, strain, grate fresh nutmeg over the top
Add all ingredients into a shaker, shake very vigorously with ice, then strain into a frozen coupe glass.
To make the rosemary Infused Gin. Put some fresh rosemary into a sealable jar. Add lots of gin of your choice. Put the lid onto the jar. Let it sit in the refrigerator for a day or three and "infuse."
In memory of a Naval Academy graduate who was both.
1. Muddle a few raspberries in the shaker.
2. Add all ingredients, shake very vigorously with ice, and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
In memory of a Naval Academy graduate who customized his Ford.
Nice, but needs a double strain and maybe a tad bit less campari
Shake all ingredients with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
In memory of a Naval Academy graduate who understood the sweet and the bitter of the midwatch.
4 stars: This was a bit sweet for me but I liked the flavours. I added lemon juice and water.
Shake all ingredients with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass
The sherry vinegar. I found this particular "high performance" version a few years ago and it really makes a difference. You don't want "vinegar." Rather, you want a very flavorful Sherry Vinegar.
In memory of a Naval Academy graduate.
1. Pour a dash of Absinthe into a frozen coupe glass, swirl it all around, and return the glass to the freezer.
2 Shake ingredients with ice and strain into the frozen coupe glass.
NOV 1975: to the Navy men who were there and saw it happen.
Perfect color! If you like sour sours, up to 3/4 oz lime.