Peppery Ginger Cider
Heat cider well, mix other ingredients, pour into a double walled glass and add pepper
- Add black pepper a couple minutes before serving to let it soften
- Delicious at our pumpkin party.
Heat cider well, mix other ingredients, pour into a double walled glass and add pepper
Shake all ingredients over ice, double strain in chilled cocktail glass. Garnish with expressed lime.
Concord grape juice: I macerated concord grapes with a small amount of sugar and pressure cooked them, strained the liquid and chilled.
Shake in iced cocktail shaker and strain into jar for sharing
Possibly somewhere between Brooklyn and Zazarac cocktails (not Sazerac)
Brooks Baldwin found his grandmother's recipe passed down by her mother-in-law
Ted Haigh's Vintage Spirits & Forgotten Cocktails
It's a nice drink and I'll make it again, but the quantities are odd. Halve it and you end up with (nearly) two proper drinks.
Muddle sprig of rosemary with syrup and lemon juice. Add other ingredients into shaker. Dry shake. Shake with ice. Double strain into a chilled coupe. Flame rosemary sprig garnish.
I just made this drink and love it!
The more Rosemary the better, excellent drink we loved this one!!
Build all but the curaçao over ice in a highball glass. Stir briefly to combine, top with curaçao and garnish
*rangpur lime
A simple gin and tonic twist with an Indian flair--made in preparation for my holiday trip to Mumbai. The Rangpur Gin and limes have a stronger flavor from the peel, and the bitters and curaçao also pull the drink more towards the bitter
Stir, strain, neat.
That's HEDLEY!
Dammit! You beat me to it!
It's the best movie ever ;)
Shake, strain, neat, twist.
Lovely composition. Refreshing
tasty but becherovka dominates and genever is hardly noticeable.
While I agree that the Genever is lost behind the rest of the drink as the recipe is written, it isn't the Becherovka that dominates from what I could tell. Instead, the Fee's Whiskey Barrel Aged Bitters seem to impart more cinnamon and baking spice notes than the Becherovka. This is what I gleaned from mistakenly making the cocktail first with Fee's Walnut bitters (thanks to the Expatriot recipe being right above Exporter in "Drunk & Told"). When I remade it with the Whisky Barrel bitters the increase in cinnamon and other masking flavors was noticeable. With the Walnut there was still some slight malt to the body (but not much.)
Although the cocktail is good, I found it to be rather sweet, and I intend to knock the Drambuie down to 1/2 oz to see if the balance is better. At the same time I plan to increase the Genever by 1/4 or even 1/2 oz.
Take 1 sprig of thyme and rosemary--remove leaves from the stems, express and place leaves in the bottom of your mixing glass. Add liquors, egg white, cream, and 2 dashes of bitters. Dry shake. Add ice and lemon & lime juice, and shake till chilled. Double strain into a rastal style tall goblet. Let sit for 15 seconds to build the meringue; add club to fill to the lip, garnish with 1 sprig each of thyme and rosemary, and top with three dashes of bitters
Like most fizzes, it's easiest to drink with a cocktail straw
Shake, strain, up.
Good luck figuring out what the 'proper' ratios are supposed to be from this video.
"I feel like this drink is a good representation of me. It's very sour, but then it's a little sweet, and it's going to get you fucked up." -Danny Brown
A bit on the sour side however perfect for the sweetness of the amaretto and apricot brandy. The first sip was Oh that is nice.
A bit on the sour side however perfect for the sweetness of the amaretto and apricot brandy. The first sip was Oh that is nice. Suggest 1/2 oz of lemon juice.
Stir, strain into an old fashioned glass over one large rock, twist.