The Old Bard
Stir, strain, coupe, garnish with lemon peel
- Douglas Fir Rhubarb Negroni — Gin, Campari, Amaro
- Jabroni — Jägermeister, Gran Classico, Gin, Peychaud's Bitters
- Black Negroni — Gin, Averna, Campari, Bitters, Orange bitters
Stir, strain, coupe, garnish with lemon peel
Stir, strain in odf glass with huge ice cube. Serve.
Eiko vodka is smooth, nice mouthfeel, almost giny in taste.
I recommend.
Was not found of vodka, but this was one is a perfect alternative to gin for negronis kind of drink.
The vodka is a gift from my wife family.
Stir, strain, rocks, lemon peel.
Shake, strain into lowball glass over fresh ice. Lemon twist garnish
Build in a coffee mug, stir lightly to combine
Shake well with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
Chorrizo and his dad manage a large number of apartment buildings.
Shake very very vigorously with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
Cheers to the successful installation of a new garage door.
Stir into a mug, garnish.
I recommend less hot water than 8 oz. 5-6 oz. of hot water worked best for me. A really delicious combination, and intriguing; more so than many a toddy ordered at cocktail bars. Worth playing with.
That sounds like a good point. The recipe in Outside Magazine has it constructed in an 8 oz mug. Fred's blog seems to show about 300 mL (a little over 10 oz), so I think he might have made it with closer to 7 than 8 oz). I'll adjust to 6 oz as a "close enough crowd pleaser."
Muddle the lime wedges with the sugar cube. Add the rest of the ingredients, shake with ice, double strain into a double old fashioned glass, and fill with cracked ice. May need sugar/lime juice adjustment after a brief shake to taste.
A Caipirinha vacations in New Orleans, finds love.
A few Saturdays ago at Drink, a guest asked for a Caipirinha riff, and I decided to take it on a New Orleans adventure. The original impetus was how well cachaça and rhum agricoles work with Benedictine such as the cachaça Petition and the agricole Homere Punch, and then I rounded off things with Peychaud's and absinthe. Since their next order was doubling up on this creation, I decided to make it once I got home that night. For a name, I dubbed this one later the Casa Samba after the Brazilian Carnival held in New Orleans every year.
Shake once without ice and once with ice, strain into a single old fashioned glass (the way I do it at work) or a coupe glass (home), and garnish with Angostura Bitters.
One Friday night, a guest at Drink requested a Pisco Sour variation. My first thought was to mix things up by splitting the base with cachaça for those two South American spirits have worked well in my Javari Mai Tai and Loreto Swizzle as well as Jay Kuehner's Cienciano. As a second tweak, I swapped the simple syrup for honey. For a name, I recalled David Embury calling the Jamaican rum Bee's Knees the Honey Bee, and Yvonne's Honey Bee included egg white; therefore, I dubbed it the South American Honey Bee.