Stone Fence (variation)
Stir spirits briefly with lemon peel, and then strain into a pint glass. Slowly top with cider and garnish with nutmeg.
Stir spirits briefly with lemon peel, and then strain into a pint glass. Slowly top with cider and garnish with nutmeg.
Swizzle in a mixing bowl with cracked ice and pour into a tall glass, topping with more ice. Serve with a straw, and garnish with a spent lime shell, mint sprigs, and nutmeg.
The historical recipe, via Wondrich, is a rum or gin swizzle turned green via wormwood bitters, replaced by absinthe here.
The Dead Rabbit Drinks Manual pp. 91-93.
Shake, strain into a punch glass with one piece of cracked ice, garnish with freshly grated nutmeg.
As with many of McGarry's adapted drinks, with their elaborations and embellishments, "inspired by" is perhaps more accurate than "adapted from." But this one gets its inpsiration from William Terrrington's 1869 Cooling Cups and Dainty Drinks.
The Dead Rabbit Drinks Manual, p. 87.
Shake, strain into a tiki mug or double old fashioned glass, fill with crushed ice, garnish lavishly with mint sprigs and optionally with flowers.
Stir, strain, rocks or goblet with an ice sphere
Could garnish with a variety of things: try it out!
Bruise, stir, strain, up, twist.
Shake with ice and strain into a pre-cooled cocktail glass.
The original receipe was made with White Crème de Cacao, but Brown works also quite well.
Garnishing with grated nutmeg was not part of the original receipe (which resulted in a plain white cocktail), but is common today.
There are many variants in terms of the ratio of the ingredients. Most common is an increased amount of gin.
The Alexander is the ancester of many of todays famous cocktails, like the Brandy Alexander, the Grasshopper, the Golden Dream or the White Russian. The receipe was first mentioned in Hugo Ensslin's Recipes for Mixed Drinks in 1916.
One legend says that the Alexander was created to celebrate the advertising character of Phoebe Snow, who was dressed completely in white.
Recipes for Mixed Drinks, Hugo R. Ensslin, 1916,
http://www.classicmixology.com/cocktails/alexander_cocktail/1916
Muddle ginger and tamarind together in a shaker. Add liquid ingredients and shake with ice in batches. Strain into glasses and sprinkle with ground cardamom.
Curated this: removed references to fresh ingredients - that's assumed here at Kindred Cocktails. Changed amount of cardamom powder from dash to pinch. Changed amount of tamarind from dash to teaspoon (I'm guessing you want a small amount of tamarind paste muddled with the ginger).
When you say "shake with ice in batches", do you mean that all the liquid is batched, then shaken over fresh ice for each drink? Are the muddled ingredients meant to be quartered and added to each fresh shaker? Thanks, Zachary
Really like this. It hits the intersection of "interesting " and "highly drinkable".
Stir, strain, up, garnish with star anise
Switching out the sweet vermouth for Punt e Mes makes for a more complex drink, as well as diminishing the tendency for the China-China to dominate. Either way, five stars.
Divide oregano and muddle half with the Amaro. Add remaining ingredients, shake with ice, strain, up, coupe, garnish with remainder of oregano.