Sherry Painkiller
Shake and strain into a large snifter glass. Add copious crushed ice, float rum, garnish with freshly grated nutmeg, and serve with a straw and a paper umbrella.
Shake and strain into a large snifter glass. Add copious crushed ice, float rum, garnish with freshly grated nutmeg, and serve with a straw and a paper umbrella.
Dry shake, then shake with ice. Strain, serve up.
Slivovitz or plum eau-de-vie can be used. I originally used Romanian Palinca.
I wanted a drink that could use plum-based palinca, so I decided to riff on the Pisco Sour.
As a huge fan of Hungarian Pálinka (cherry and plum being my favorites) I had to try this. It's hard to get Pálinka so slivovitz made sense, but it was a bit too sweet. I'll have to try without the ss and maybe subbing with Kirschwasser as well.
Add all the ingredients to a mixing glass and fill with ice. Stir, and strain into an Old Fashioned glass filled with fresh ice. Garnish with a cherry and an orange slice or twist.
Hard to get a dash of absinthe right. I prefer a rinse here.
Shake, strain, up, garnish.
1) Clémént cane syrup is lightly spiced with vanilla and cinnamon, among others. Donn's spices diluted in unflavored cane syrup would work similarly. 2) If using aged agricole, switch the citrus to lemon.
Adaptation of the Barbaresque (1929), a simple 2:1 mix of rhum agricole and Cointreau with a lemon twist.
Shake, strain, up.
Original, from Playboy's Host & Bar Book (1971), was 1/2 oz. each blue curacao, parfait amour, brandy, lemon juice, and cream.
Relying on the Creme de Violet for color rather than Blue Curacao, it turns out to be a muddy grey. It still tastes good, in fact much better than I expected, but I think the name should be Weeping Angel, ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weeping_Angel
As explained in the Punch article linked in the Reference section, the name was taken from the early 70s drink. I assume with its common ingredients that that one's name riffed on the Aviation. (The Blue Angels are an expert aeronautic squad in the US Navy.) But call it what you'd like!
Shake all ingredients, aside from the rinse. Strain into a Campari-rinsed coupe.
I used Four Pillars, an Australian gin. Four Pillars is fairly soft and, as a result, lost the fight against the grapefruit juice and Solerno. My first suggestion in tinkering with this drink would be to sub in a more juniper-forward gin: maybe even as a split base.
I am a huge fan of Four Pillars gin. I would suggest trying this cocktail with Four Pillars Bloody Shiraz gin, and/or Rare Dry gin, and/or Olive Leaf gin.
Shake, strain, straight up, coupe, garnish
PDT Cocktail Book p244. http://cocktailvirgin.blogspot.com/2012/03/south-slope.html
Curated to add missing lemon, garnish and instructions; improved attribution.
Rinse a chilled coupe with chartreuse, shake all ingredients with ice and strain into the glass.
Play with the amount of honey syrup, it seemed a little too sweet when paired with the yellow chartreuse rinse.
Trying to find the flavor of a memory.
Katie,
Which of the Sun Liquor gins do you prefer here? Thanks, Zachary
Zachary,
Hedgetrimmer is my preference, though I haven't had a chance to experiment with Gun Club, yet.
Curated to Dandelion & Burdock Bitters per the original ingredient note. Dr Adam Elmegirab's Aphrodite Bitters had been selected as a work around in the ingredient list from what I could see. Also had to change the Lillet to Lillet Blanc since the editor red flagged it as ambiguous. If either of these selections are incorrect, let me know so it can be fixed.
Muddle raspberries, twists, lemon in shaker. Add rest of ingredients except champagne. Shake, pour, top with champagne. Garnish with lemon wheel.
Death & Co, Modern Classic Cocktails
Build in a highball glass over ice, stir lightly to integrate, garnish.
Curated this slightly: changed "plum eau de vie" to Slivovitz as per the author's note. Changed "plum bitters" to Fee Brothers Plum. I tried to avoid adding the ingredient "palinka" because it can refer to many types of fruit brandy. Thanks, Zachary