CliveOroccan
Shake all with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
An experiment using the brine of Moroccan style olives, which has overtones of pickled vegetables, orange zest, and herbs & spices.
In memory of a Naval Academy graduate.
Shake all with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
An experiment using the brine of Moroccan style olives, which has overtones of pickled vegetables, orange zest, and herbs & spices.
In memory of a Naval Academy graduate.
Shake and strain into Coupe glass. Garnish with dehydrated pineapple half-wheel.
House-made Falernum refers to Paul Clarke's Falernum #10 recipe specifically.
Stir, strain, up.
Visiting Mum after many months of separation due to the pandemic. Made with found ingredients in childhood home. Served in 100 year-old family heirloom glass as it was available.
1) Shake all ingredients very vigorously with ice. Strain into a frozen coupe glass.
2) Garnish with a light dust of chia seeds.
Shake very well to ensure the sugar is dissolved.
I've been working at this a while and finally the "equal amounts" recipe is the secret.
Build in a Highball glass and fill with crushed ice. Garnish with a sprig of mint and freshly grated nutmeg, and add a straw.
Shake all ingredients with ice, strain into ice-filled old fashioned glass. Garnish with 4-5 dashes of Angostura bitters and a pineapple frond.
Everything into a shaker with big hunks of ice: give that hefty orange wedge the regal shake (-ish, you want the pulp in there too). Strain into a highball, pile some ice in there, top with a couple of ounces of tonic water, and then garnish with a nice pretty thin orange slice floating on the drink.
This feels like a total brunch drink.
Stir with ice; strain.
Stir, strain into old fashioned glass (rinsed with absinthe) with a large cube or sphere. Garnish with an expressed orange swath.
Bartender's Choice Vol. 2 App for iOS
This is quite nice. I'm impressed with how well balanced it is, considering the unusual combination of ingredients. The banana (I used Tempus Fugit Creme de Banane) brings the rum into the party with great balance. The Gran Classico brings notes of wood and leather. (I didn't have Smith & Cross, so I split that component 2/3 Wray & Nephew overproof and 1/3 Plantation Xaymaca). I'll have this again, for sure.
1) Add all ingredients to a shaker with ice, shake vigorously, strain into a frozen couple glass.
2) Add a very light dusting of chia seeds.
My first adventure with a new-to-me amaro: Pergote Amaro d'Erbe.
In memory of a Naval Academy graduate.