The Treasury Banana Daiquiri
Split and scrape the seeds from the vanilla bean into the blender, add the other ingredients and eight ice cubes. Pulse the blender a few times to break up the ice, then blend until smooth.
Split and scrape the seeds from the vanilla bean into the blender, add the other ingredients and eight ice cubes. Pulse the blender a few times to break up the ice, then blend until smooth.
Shake, strain into a coupe, garnish.
Shake all ingredients together and pour into a chilled coupe or similar.
The website calls this another take on the Last Word, but doesn't give it another name. Since everyone knows what a Last Word is, I don't want to call this that, but I'm not sure I should name it myself.
I had no Green Chartreuse and made this with Benedictine instead. It was delicious.
Shake, coupe
Is this strained? Thanks, Zachary
Isn't this recipe a Commodore #2? According to Martin Doudroffs index of cocktails there are several cocktails including Commodore in their name. Jamie Boudreau is cited as the creator of the recipe written here, but Doudroffs index refers to this book: Albert Stevens Crockett. Old Waldorf Bar Days. Aventine Press. 1931. p. 127.
Shake all ingredients with crushed ice, dump into a tulip glass, garnish with a mint sprig
Stir, strain, chilled coupe/cocktail. Expressed garnish and enjoy.
Seattle was known as "Queen City" during the late 60's and early 70's.
Dry shake and then shake with ice. Strain into fizz glass or coupe.
Modified version of PDT's "Coda", using Plantation Stiggins' Fancy to add a pineapple element without bringing sweetness.
I was looking for something to do with Stiggin's pineapple rum, and I'm very happy to have found this.
I also *just* happened to have some leftover demerara syrup from a previous cocktail session.
I used st.george agricole, which gave this cocktail a funkier nose than probably intended, but it was a point of interest instead of a point against it.
Overall, Stiggin's lends itself very well to this cocktail as it brightens the entire palette.
I'd thought a 1/2 oz of allspice was a bit excessive, but it worked well. Next time I'll try a little less allspice and see if the drink remains as tasty.
Stir, strain, up, twist.
via Facebook/in person.
Shake the first four ingredients with ice and strain into a chilled cocktail flute or coupe OR build in an ice-filled old fashioned glass and stir briefly to combine.
Top with hard cider. Garnish with a thin apple slice.
It's straightforward apple pie in a French 75 jacket. Dash of ginger or allspice dram would probably work nicely.
Stir with ice and strain into a cocktail coupe. Serve with a cherry-orange peel flag garnish.
Created by Vannaluck Hongthong at the Baldwin Bar in Woburn, MA.
Curated to clean up including adding creator. Thanks @yarm!
Curated this slightly - rewrote instructions to avoid copyright. Thanks, Zachary