Fernet Champagne Flip
Dry shake, shake, strain over Champagne, garnish.
The garnish at the link is gorgeous.
- Mostly tastes like fernet.
Dry shake, shake, strain over Champagne, garnish.
The garnish at the link is gorgeous.
Dry shake, shake, strain over IPA, twist.
Over ice, shake everything but the sparkling wine, strain into a flute, top with bubbles, twist.
Looks delicious!
Curated this slightly. Added rose syrup as per cited link. Added year cite. Clarified lemon and mint and the instructions. Thanks, Zachary
Muddle sage leaves slightly, add whiskey, syrup, and lemon juice. Shake w/ice & double strain over a rocks glass w/fresh ice. Garnish with a sage leaf after rubbing around the rim of the glass.
These proportions can be a little sweet, depending on the strength of the syrup--you can just use less of it too.
Muddle fruit in shaker, add liquid ingredients, shake and strain into a rocks glass over large ice.
On good KD [ed. note Kold Draft ice cubes] it can take a bit to get your water content with all that fruit. I used muddling eighths of both lime and tangerine.
Shake, strain, up, optional grated nutmeg garnish.
Shake (or stir), strain, up.
Most recipes call for a very wet Martini with between a dash and a full ounce of crème de menthe, usually green. For the unrelated Cognac drink of the same name dated to around the same time, see Caruso Cocktail (via Eric Fenton).
Shake, strain, up, garnish with a pinch of cinnamon or nutmeg.
Stir, strain, up, garnish, smile.
There are many recipes from this era named, ostensibly, for wild tenor Enrico Caruso. The most famous one calls for gin, dry vermouth, and creme de menthe. This one's better.
http://www.wsj.com/news/articles/SB100014240529702037719045741794104273… (NB: requires subscription)
Fixed the "Angostura" to be bitters, rather than rum.
Curated to amend WSJ link.
Pierre Ferrand 1840. Carpano Antica. Shockingly good for such a simple cocktail.
Shake (yep, shake), strain over cracked ice in a rocks glass.
Fernet Branca marketing lore has it that Maria Callas took her Fernet with peppermint syrup, a fact that led, they say, to the creation of the product that eventually became Branca Menta. Here's a nightcap in her honor, with some similarities to a drink named for another opera great, the Caruso.
Originally made with 3/4 sweet vermouth rather than honey ginger syrup, until I tried the syrup and decided I liked it better.