Italian Exit
Stir; strain; up; garnish.
- Clean Slate — Manzanilla sherry, Bianco Vermouth, Salers Gentiane, Bitters
Stir; strain; up; garnish.
Lightly muddle oranges in syrup, lime juice, and booze and shake with four Kold Draft cubes. Top with soda within the tin and pour without straining into a Collins glass.
A mezcal and club soda take on the Too Soon? by Sam Ross.
Shake, double strain into a chilled coupe, garnish with a black tea bag
*2 tea bags into 750ml of whiskey for 4 hours
Stir; strain; up; express and discard lemon twist
Inspired by Reese's Pieces candy.
I can taste the reeses.
The comment about unexpected coconut flavor is right. In striving for Reese's Pieces maybe I actually stumbled into Almond Joy!
Shake ingredients vigorously with ice, strain into a frozen coupe glass.
The idea is from the Harrier and Perpetual cocktails.
Stir, strain, coupe, garnish.
The mezcal vago elote has a thicker mouthfeel and more of a roasted corn note than many other mezcals. Avoid substitutes for this one.
Stir, strain, coupe, garnish.
I've seen other recipes calling for 1.5 oz rye. Some menus list Old Overholt; some list Jim Beam. Cocktail has also appeared on menu of White Pillars, Biloxi, Mississippi.
Bourbon-based variants seem to have been called "Bro-vardier" or "Boulevard 28".
Maddenly delicious!
Combine over ice. Stir, strain, pour.
Shake, strain, up.
Added a few dashes of Burlesque bitters. Really good addition.
Add all ingredients, except for the orange peel, into a cocktail shaker with ice. Stir gently and strain into a rocks glass with fresh ice. Garnish with an orange twist.
So how sweet does this end up? Thanks, Zachary
Zachary - it is sweet, but I don't find it overwhelmingly or cloyingly so. The 'spicy-ness' and bitter elements seem well-balanced with the sweet from the Jager and the orangey notes from the Aperol. One note, though - I didn't have the bitters, so I subbed a small amount of SE Allspice dram and one ds of Bitter Truth Creole Bitters. I posted as I'm curious to explore interesting cocktail uses for Jagermeister.
Aperol and anise from jager combined well. Pimento bitters is essential, and add a little something allowing to tame the sweetness. I tried to add after a few sips 1/3 oz wray and nephew overproof: Not concluding! It tamed sweetness but taste too!
What about using amaro abano from luxardo which is dryer than montenegro ?
Do not have it...
Sother Teague at Amor y Amargo published in a 2015 Forbes article.
Great refreshing drink. Americano vibes but with funk from the cynar. Cut the simple back to 1/4 and wouldn't have wanted it sweeter personally.