Noisy Crowd
Shake with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
- Yuzu Slipper — Gin, Melon liqueur, Triple sec, Lime, Marmalade
- Daily Dose — Gin, Limoncello, Pear liqueur, Grapefruit juice, Sherry vinegar
Shake with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
Shake with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
Stir with ice. Strain into coupe. Garnish with expressed citrus peel.
Curator's note: orange peel garnish will add to the wide variety of orange notes in the amaro. Grapefruit peel garnish (preferably pink/red) will boost the milder gentian notes.
Shake with ice and strain into a frozen cocktail glass.
A beautiful 100-degree day, no humidity !!
Combine all ingredients except the soda in a shaker with ice. Shake and strain into an ice-filled chimney glass. Top with grapefruit soda.
Recipe provided as courtesy of bar staff
Shake with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
168 Hours ago was a magical time.
Shake with ice, strain into a cocktail glass, and garnish with an orange twist (here, to accent the Campari) or mint (what I did in 2009 with the option of orange twist).
For the Mixoloseum's Thursday Drink Night online chat, the theme of the week was Bourbon back in October 2009. I thought about mixing whiskey with grapefruit juice and ended up including flavor pairing ideas from the Hemingway Daiquiri, the Shiver, and a few other drinks. For a drink name, I latched onto Matt Schrage's homage to a Dadaist with his Hugo Ball, and honored a Dadaist that I read about in 4 Dada Suicides, namely Arthur Cravan. Cravan, besides being a bit of a drinker, was best known as a Dada poet, criminal, man of mystery, and professional boxer.
Shake with ice and strain into a frozen coupe glass.
Recently visited Tin City Distillery in Paso Robles, CA.
Shake with ice, strain into a cocktail coupe, and garnish with a lime wheel.
For Loyal Nine's Yacht Rock Sunday series, I became inspired by the song "One Night in Bangkok" off the playlist. I figured that Batavia Arrack was the way to go given the bar's inventory and the Bangkok's Southeast Asian location, and I moved in the direction of a Floridita mashed up with the Sinnerman Swizzle. I named the end result The Devil Walking Next to Me from a lyric from that song.
Whip shake with crushed ice, pour into a Tiki mug, fill with crushed ice, and garnish with mint sprigs and a smoldering cinnamon stick.
I became inspired by the Samson Swizzle, so I mashed up the Iuka's Grogg with the Gilda to arrive at the passion fruit-cinnamon combination, and I utilized the spirit duo from the 1910 Cocktail. For a name, I dubbed this one Bucking the Tiger named after slang for playing a risky move in the gambling game Faro that I learned about in Herbert Asbury's The French Quarter book about New Orleans.
Arthur sounds an interesting chap, and since we (almost) share a last name I had to try this.
Lacking grapefruit, I used some orange/mango juice in an apple base (inherited from a deceased friend - don't imagine I bought the stuff), which I feel is sufficiently dada to go with the rest. But we liked the result!