Great Dane
Stir, strain into a Nick & Nora glass, garnish with a 'grapefruit smile'—a wide swath of grapefruit peel cut into a diamond shape with a slit cut through it to rest on the rim of the glass.
Stir, strain into a Nick & Nora glass, garnish with a 'grapefruit smile'—a wide swath of grapefruit peel cut into a diamond shape with a slit cut through it to rest on the rim of the glass.
Stir with ice, strain over a large ice cube, garnish with a lemon twist.
Similar to the Tipperary #3 and Stew Ellington's Gramercy, but inspired by http://www.straightbourbon.com/forums/showthread.php?20966-What-Cocktai…
I love it. Have never made it with either suggestion for rye or vermouth, but a few different combos of other brands. Have used PF Dry for the orange every time. Makes me want to try adding Peychaud's to Stew Ellington's Gramercy
Stir and strain into a cocktail glass rinsed with Ardbeg, flame some orange oil over top as a garnish then discard the peel
Dense and smoky, with a light herbal note.
I created this drink as a variation on a Vancouver Cocktail, although I drifted a little further than I expected with the addition of Pimm's. I wanted something slightly herbaceous to highlight the subtle herbal aroma of the mezcal, and Pimm's No.1 felt like the perfect choice because it wasn't very sweet, and being made from gin it echoed the original Vancouver Cocktail, which was essentially a Martinez with Benedictine instead of maraschino.
Pigeon Park is a little square in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside where the homeless and junkies hang out or just take a nap. Still Vancouver, even thought it doesn't look anything like a postcard photo, yet not without charm either.
Stir, strain, up, garnish.
Via Pierre Ferrand: "This Cognac-based twist upon the Algonquin Cocktail is Jim Meehan's tribute to Colin Peter Field, who runs the Hemingway Bar in Paris’s Ritz Hotel."
Stir, strain, up, twist.
Shake, strain, up, slowly float, garnish with freshly grated nutmeg.
For the rum, go with something piratey: Wray & Nephew, Banks 5 or 7, Pusser's, Smith & Cross, Lemon Hart.
Shake, strain, up, twist.
A dash of absinthe, a la the similar Corpse Reviver #2, is nice here.
Stir, strain, up, twist.
This is the Amor y Amargo guys' idea of "breakfast encapsulated."
Nice, I used a combination of chocolate and orange bitters and I like the subtle interplay 3.5
Stir, strain, up, twist.
Tequila version of the White Negroni.
Stir, strain, rocks, twist.
At Backbar, the bitters, Bénédictine, and salt solution are served in a 1/4 oz mixture that also contains a barspoon of Cognac and a dash of cigar tincture.
Good with the mezcal; REALLY good with blended Scotch (Monkey Shoulder).