Ivan Drago's Fernet Mule
Combine the first two ingrediens and stir with ice in a mug. Top with more ice and the ginger beer. Garnish.
Combine the first two ingrediens and stir with ice in a mug. Top with more ice and the ginger beer. Garnish.
Build in collins glass, rocks, stir, top, garnish. Continue to top while drinking.
Sub grapefruit liqueur and San Pellegrino.
Shake, strain, straight up, cocktail glass, garnish.
Curated to conform to source recipe, especially using Bison Grass vodka, which is very different from regular vodka.
Stir; strain over big rock. Spritz and garnish.
The original specifies Skinny Jake's Fat Honey from Minneapolis.
An update of the Rusty Nail.
This gets my vote as best cocktail name ever!
Shake or blend, and pour without straining.
Stir; strain; one big rock.
Other amari likely worth trying; the drink that inspired this used Amaro di Angostura.
Inspired by the Diablesse at Minneapolis's Marvel Bar.
Stir on ice. Strain over large ice cube into rocks glass. Add a twist of orange.
Original recipe called for Hennessy VS.
I tried Montenegro. I thought the Campari would overpower it, but it surprisingly came through.
The Hennessy site specifies Nonino as the amaro: http://www.hennessy.com/en-int/art-of-mixing/worldwide-mix/6126-sempre
Curated this to conform with the cited link. Thanks, Zachary
I'm not sure why the ratings are so low on this one. It's not outstanding but definitely a good stirred drink option for anyone looking for something a little more adventurous.
Muddle lemon wedges with everything but gin. Shake with gin. Garnish with 1" cinnamon stick.
Rosemary is modification.
Stir, strain, rocks glass, sprinkle single cube with a few flakes of Maldon sea salt, garnish with grapefruit twist and thin slice of jalapeño pepper.
Gifted with a bottle of drinking vinegar, I rendered this drink and immediately craved the namesake noodle dish.
Original creation.
Prepare over ice in an old fashioned glass, serve with an orange wheel slice
Adjust to personal taste on the Bonal as it is quite strong and herbal. This is my variation of the restaurant's original recipe.
Enjoyable as written, and I like the idea of a Fernet Mule. Made it a second time with a splash of Amaro Montenegro and 2 dashes of Peychaud's which provided much more complexity.