Original Pisco Sour
Blender all ingredients for 10 seconds. Then in other recipient with ice refresh for 10 seconds. Serve in the glass without ice.
Put one drop of Angostura Bitter on top.
Pisco Sour was created by a American, more or less 90 years ago. His name was Victor Morris.
Pisco comes from the Quechua word "Piskos" which means bird.
- Southern Border — Pisco, Blue Curaçao, Peychaud's Bitters, Lime juice, Egg white, Simple syrup
- Chalino Special — Blanco tequila, Cassis, Lemon juice, Lime juice, Simple syrup, Lemon peel
- 5 Spot — Martinique Rum, Bitters, Lime juice, Maple syrup, Water, Ginger syrup, Basil
- Melba Cocktail — Light rum, Swedish Punsch, Absinthe, Lime juice, Grenadine
- Long Peninsula Iced Tea — Light rum, Curaçao, Cola, Lime juice, Simple syrup, Brewed Tea
I also doubt the use of a blender, although the gomme syrup seems legit. I personally like the classic sour ratio of 4:2:1
According to this source: https://lettersandliquor.com/18-THE-PISCO-SOUR-Early-1900s
Simon Difford said it was a blended drink first--like the daiquiri (originally a blended drink, than a shaken drink, than a blended drink, with today's preference to be shaken), so I think the blended stands.
Curated this slightly. Added garnish to the ingredients. Cleaned up the "creator" attribution. Added date as 1920 (which is around 90 years ago - see the other Pisco Sour in KC). Changed drink from Original Creation to Unknown.
A few questions - would a 1920's era Victor Morris have had a blender to mix this drink? Can you clarify the step after the blending? It sounds like the intent is to shake the blended ingredients over ice for 10 seconds, then strain into a glass.
Thanks,
Zachary