Million Dollar Cocktail
Dry shake, shake with ice, coupe; garnish with pineapple leaf
- Robin needs to try. Nice texture. Try with pure pineapple rather than orange-pineapple blend next time.
Dry shake, shake with ice, coupe; garnish with pineapple leaf
Crush ice in blender - you want some fine ice and some smaller pieces. Add everything except garnish, blend briefly, pour unstrained into a coupe. Garnish.
Curated this - rewrote instructions to avoid copyright. Added the ice. Thanks, Zachary
Stir and strain into a chilled rocks glass.
Obviously other Highland/Speyside malts will fit the bill here, although the name only works with Clynelish. But really, Amaro Sibilla pairs nicely with just about any whisk(e)y in 1:1 proportions.
Inspired by the recent-ish trend of amaro-based 50/50 shots (e.g., Ferrari, Maserati, Nar Nar).
I loved this with Highland Park 12. My wife didn't, which surprised me since she likes both ingredients individually. I'd try this again with an Islay.
Can confirm: It's nice with Islay whisky, as Dan suggested. I've tried it with both Lagavulin and Laphroaig.
Shake in mixing tin, strain into chilled coupe, garnish with lemon peel.
An extremely well balanced and tasty cocktail. Wouldn't change a thing.
We used a local ginger liqueur that I would say is miles better than Canton, but this made it have a strong spicy afternote which everyone who had enjoyed.
Stir; strain; up; garnish.
Might work well scaled up to a punch too.
A (gently) sour version of the Notte Bene (cf.) at the suggestion of EvergreenDan on eGullet.
Stir till especially cold (~50 seconds), and pour into a chilled cocktail glass
La Fée XS Absinthe Suisse has the traditional anise flavor but goes much deeper into mint and herbal notes. The orangine is a orange/cocoa liqueur. Any well balanced gin would work nicely
This is one of those culinary "triads", where three flavors/ingredients blend with their neighbor: gin + orange, orange + chocolate, and incredibly chocolate + gin.
Muddle blueberries and vodka in a mixing glass; strain into a dry shaker (press out all liquid). Add lemon, honey syrup, liqueur and egg and dry shake for ~20 seconds. Add ice and shake until well chilled. Strain into a chilled coupe and garnish
Shake, loose strain into a chilled Gibraltar glass. Garnish with bitters
The spiced apple liqueur is especially particularly to this drink, but any softer, more honey'd scotch would work well. Additionally, an allspice dram could be subbed for the bitters.
Muddle pineapple with alcoholic ingredients, shake, strain into highball with ice, and top with soda. No garnish.
Black Rock Chiller base (blanco instead of reposado) with muddled pineapple and lengthened with soda.
Variation on the Black Rock Chiller, Amor y Amargo, NYC.
Build in a Collins glass over ice--top with IPA, and garnish with a lemon twist
The grapefruit IPA I used has more balanced (not particularly resin-ie) than most West Coast IPAs