The Irish cocktail
Build in a glass over ice.
Fixed, thanks for the catch. Zachary
Build in a glass over ice.
Fixed, thanks for the catch. Zachary
Shake, strain, rocks glass
I used Rothman and Winter. Creme de violette is really good with campari!
Cute name. I'm surprised this isn't too sweet though.
It is sweet, but also tart, bitter, herbal, floral. I looked at the recipe thinking I'd end up adding more lime, but it's tart as is. Granted, this recipe is for those that aren't afraid to use violette more than a barspoon at a time... one could always add more base spirit or top with soda
Surprised by this as Creme de Violette usually takes over. I cheated it down a notch but the violette didn't overpower. I might try it with Hendricks next time to see what adding another floral note does.
Created at Angeline in New Orleans 2015. Blog link is https://cocktailvirgin.blogspot.com/2015/07/the-last-aviator.html
Shake, strain, cocktail glass
I used El Dorado 5. The violette/sherry combination sounds like a mess, but this is delicious
Pioneers of Mixing at Elite Bars: 1903-1933
https://cocktailvirgin.blogspot.com/2012/03/blooey-blues.html
Phenomenal! I am impressed at the creator's thought to combine these items. If you have the ingredients which are cheap if you want it to be, make it!
I found this to be very sophisticated and delicious. I will totally make it again. But what color is it supposed to be? I used gold rum and did not have the "right" kind of sherry (I used amontillado), so it might be my fault that it turned out kind of grey. (I mean, looking at the title, it's supposed to be blue I assume? : -)
This recipe is from Pioneers of Mixing at Elite Bars: 1903-1933, and the blog post was:
https://cocktailvirgin.blogspot.com/2012/03/blooey-blues.html
I can't help but wonder whether it would be better with an agricole and a fino/manzanilla sherry (opposed to cream sherry -- Lustau East India Solera -- that I made it with).
Curated to add source to Reference section. Thanks!
I used Brugal rum and Amontillado sherry. Very nice idea, but my balance was off - too much lime for me, and I upped the rum. That helped. Can't find that sherry, so I'll try with others or maybe just Punt es Mes or other vermouth. Color was ugly gray/green but I like that!
Shake with ice and strain into a martini glass. Express orange peel and use as garnish.
Muddle herbs. Add remaining ingredients except soda. Shake and strain into an ice filled Collins glass. Top with soda.
Made with Rock Rose Gin, two large basil leaves, and a toddler-sized handful of thyme. My husband said it could have had a bit more simple syrup, but we both agreed that, despite tasting a bit strong, it's a very refreshing drink and we love that it utilizes ingredients from our cocktail garden.
Shake, strain, twist peel and garnish.
Tweaked this a bit with the grapefruit bitters.
Curated this. Removed the long quote from Toby for copyright reasons - it's at the cited link. Added the grapefruit peel garnish, removed "fresh" from lemon juice... we know better. Rewrote instructions to avoid copyright. As an aside, this develops grapefruit flavors without the use of grapefruit - I'm not sure that adding the grapefruit bitters is necessary. Thanks, Zachary
Stir, strain, coupe.
Brad Thomas Parsons, Amaro via https://www.reddit.com/r/cocktails/comments/5t6s2i/yesterday_today_and_…
Excellent cocktail! One omission from the original recipe is a lemon peel, expressed and discarded.
Stir, strain, rocks, garnish with an orange wedge, a plastic stirrer, and grated Valrhona chocolate.
Shaken, served over crushed ice in a rocks glass with a cherry
Stir with ice, coupé glass, skewer a lemon peel together with a rose petal for the garnish.
Some people like rose flavor, others don't. 6 drops is a middle ground. If they like more, go to 8; if they like less, try 4.
Please correct the typo: two dashes of Angostura, not two ounces.