Piña Helada
Stir, strain, rocks, garnish, straws.
- Pine's Apple — Pineapple rum, Walnut Liqueur
- Red Legs — Pineapple rum, Scotch, Pedro Ximénez Sherry, Amaro, Orange peel
- Smooth Operator — Pineapple rum, Allspice Dram, Bitters, Orgeat, Orange peel
Stir, strain, rocks, garnish, straws.
Stir with ice, strain, coupe, garnish with cherry
Reversing the proportions of the sherry and punsch makes a slightly richer, if sweeter, drink. At least with my home-made punsch, which errs a little on the sweet side.
We weren't greatly enjoying our sloe gin. This was an attempt to tame its dominant flavour; it was successful enough we may now need to replace the bottle. I started with dry vermouth instead of sherry, but the drink was far too sweet. The idea of dry sherry was one of those middle-of-the-night revelations.
Nice low proof sipper
Added tiki bitters for a little more depth. Fantastic session cocktail!
Long stir (20 seconds), strain into a small tulip wineglass.
Yes, it's relatively sweet. But there's a lot of oxidative notes and herbal-bitter cut on the finish.
Stir, strain, one big rock, twist and discard, crack cloves and place on ice cube.
Stir, strain, one big rock, twists.
<br />The "Churchgoer" is one of those memorable drinks: a little sweet, just a tad bitter, and each ingredient knows its place and blends with all of the others. To the best of my recollection, this drink is only the the second one that I rated unhesitantly at 5.0, since joining KindredCocktails oh so many cocktails ago (and about six months ago).
For my taste, I can make no suggestion that might improve it, because the "Churchgoer" is nothing short of spectacular. It was posted 15 months ago, and I am only the second person to rate this drink, and the first to comment on it. The "Churchgoer" deserves a better fate. Its ingredients are readily available, and you can use The Botanist gin if you don't have St. George Terrior gin. If you are a gin lover, you'll find both deserve to be your bar. If you are not a gin lover, but enjoy a good gin drink, you'll appreciate the "Churchgoer." If you believe there's no such thing as a good gin cocktail, I think the "Churchgoer" will change your mind. This is one cocktail that deserves to be tried at least once in your lifetime.
Lovely! and so much more palatable than the classic dry martini. Didn't have Genever but subbed St Georges Dry Rye gin which has a not entirely dissimilar flavour profile, a little more botanical and a little less yeasty/ bread-like as genever but the combination of all the ingredients strangely highlights the bready tone. Makes a beautiful pale gold drink.
Mix in a tumbler full of ice, enjoy!
Beware on the limeade; like fine alcohols, brands vary....perhaps make time for a homemade!
Hot summer evening, walking the kids and bikes and dogs then switched to watering the plants, all made more pleasant with a tart, floral, anise bomb!
Shake with ice and pour without straining into a chilled Old-Fashioned glass.
The Art of the Shim by Dinah Sanders
Muddle the large 1" pineapple wedges with falernum. Add remaining ingredients, shake, fine strain, 2x rocks glass, crushed ice. Garnish with a pineapple leaf and wedge.
A user asks: Is there a recipe for the coffee-stout syrup, and how long will it last in the refrigerator? Thanks, Zachary
The posted link is dead, but Wayback Machine to the rescue.
1 C Cane Sugar
1/2 C Brewed Coffee
1/2 C Stout
Combine over medium heat until sugar dissolves.
Build in a high ball glass 1/2 full of ice. Stir gently to mix. Garnish with a lime wedge.
Don't use red dye and corn syrup grenadine. I used Employees Only Grenadine. The pomegranate and spices from the grenadine adds a great deal of depth. Use Eastside Below Deck Silver rum or El Dorado 3 year silver for best results
Shake with ice and strain into a cocktail glass.