Genevering
Shake, strain, old fashioned glass with one big ice cube.
Grated Timut pepper as garnish
- "Mixology" — Old Tom Gin, Pedro Ximénez Sherry, Orange juice, Rosemary
- Beach Blossom — Gin, Grapefruit juice, Cherry, Grenadine, Grade B maple syrup
Shake, strain, old fashioned glass with one big ice cube.
Grated Timut pepper as garnish
Mix, shake with ice, strain into Collins glass with ice.
Garnish with Mint sprig and grated nutmeg.
You need to use an unsweetened coconut cream/milk. Was it the case?
In france is what we we have at the supermarket. Meant to cook...Not for pastry.
I've just edited the recipe.
Ah, no, where I am in the US only the extremely sweet Coco Lopez-style coconut cream is readily available. Maybe at a South Asian grocery unsweetened could be found. The recipe makes a lot more sense to me now that I know it's intended to be unsweetened coconut cream! I'll remove my rating since I didn't make the drink as it is now written.
It was not an issue. Or swap for dry apricot brandy or apricot fire water. Never tried.
Stir, strain, coupe.
None
Combine, chill, carbonate
Liquid Intelligence
Muddle leaves from 1 sprig rosemary in bourbon. Shake, double-strain up. Garnish with 2nd sprig rosemary, optionally flamed.
Inspired by a variety of other recipes for bourbon-rosemary-cider. We liked this combination best.
Shake, strain, up, garnish with a dehydrated lime wheel.
Combine first 4 ingredients, shake with ice, strain into glass. Top with sparkling wine.
Rosemary syrup hack: use regular syrup and a couple sprigs of rosemary. Put both in the shaker before shaking. Note that this will require a double strain.
From a New York Times article, source listed as "adapted from Bobby Heugel."
Swizzle on crushed ice, topping with fresh crushed ice. Garnish with more dashes of Peychaud's and fresh grated nutmeg. Serve with straws.
For a version served on the rocks, reduce the lemongrass syrup to 1/2 oz.
Shake, strain over crushed ice in a rocks glass, garnish with half lime shell and mint.
Very good. I made it Tiki-Ti style, blended for a few seconds (someday, I'll own a pebble ice machine). Nice to have a tiki drink that's not all juice and has some savory notes from the chartreuse. ?Maybe? a touch sweet? I used a Bg Reynolds Falernum Syrup, and not the John D. Taylor Velvet Falernum, which perhaps makes a difference? Either way, great drink.
Perfection! I used Smith & Cross and it worked great, probably adds some depth. Tart but with body from the orgeat.
Stir and strain.
This is a small cocktail by today's standards. To scale it to more modern proportions, use 1 1/2 oz Chartreuse and 1/4 oz each of the other components.
Printed in "Down the Hatch!" in 1920 two years after the death of the actress/entertainer for which it was named.
"Down The Hatch!" p. 1