Savoy Tango
Stir, strain, up. Optional cherry garnish.
- Boozy and tart. Some bitters deepened this (I used black walnut bitters which worked well).
Might be worth slowly replacing some sloe gin with Ardbeg.
Stir, strain, up. Optional cherry garnish.
Might be worth slowly replacing some sloe gin with Ardbeg.
In a shaker, muddle the cucumber with a splash of simple syrup. Add the rest of the ingredients besides the bitter lemon and shake vigorously. Strain over ice and top with the soda.
Curated this slightly - Changed the tequila from Ocho to simply Blanco tequila with Ocho as a note to reflect the original note that other Blanco tequilas could be used, but Ocho preferred. Added cucumber slices in the original drink (from cited link and instructions). Removed "fresh" from lime juice.
Shake, strain, flute.
Build in a tall glass over crushed ice and swizzle til frosted. Garnish with a lime wheel and serve with straw.
Shake, strain, up.
Originally an equal parts drink of Cognac, orange juice, and curaçao.
Shake, strain over one rock of smoked ice in a double old fashioned glass, float the bitters.
Smoking instructions at source reference.
The Straight Up has an utterly different recipe for a Scorched Earth: 1 oz each Mezcal, Campari, and Cynar with a dash each of maple bitters and Regan's orange bitters.
Shake, strain, Collins, top with soda, serve with straw.
Gently muddle mint, add all other ingredients and shake well over ice. Strain over crushed ice and garnish with mint.
Shake all ingredients over ice, double strain in chilled cocktail glass. Dust smoked paprika over the top.
Infusion for 750 ml bottle of bourbon: Put 2.5 tablespoons of Lapsang Souchong tea in a tea bag, place bag in 750 mls of bourbon, steep for 1 hour. Remove tea bag and whiskey is ready to use.
Curated from 5 to 0.5 oz syrup, which I assume was the intended amount.
Shake with ice, pour unstrained into a rocks glass rimmed with lime juice and spiced salt.
A good gateway drink, tasting like watermelon juice with more tartness, ginger heat, tequila earthiness, and a bit of bitter.