Rebujo
Build in a Collins over ice and bubbles, stir, garnish, serve with straw.
A Rebujito is a popular Andalusian beverage, usually equal parts fino or manzanilla sherry and Sprite or another lemon-lime soda.
Build in a Collins over ice and bubbles, stir, garnish, serve with straw.
A Rebujito is a popular Andalusian beverage, usually equal parts fino or manzanilla sherry and Sprite or another lemon-lime soda.
Stir, strain, up, garnish with a Laphroaig-soaked and flamed cherry, dropped in.
This was pretty good, but I used a newly opened bottle of Carpano and I thought it overpowered everything else (which is no easy task).
How do you flame a cherry though?
Presumably hold a flame under the Laphroaig-soaked cherry. I've never bothered with the flame, just the Scotch. I didn't find this as Carpano-heavy as you did, but I can definitely see how the vanilla could overpower even the bruisers (arrack, agave, allspice) in this drink.
I guess if you put the cherry on a stick it will be ok. I took a maraschino cherry, misted the top with Ardbeg, and called it a day.
Name updated from "Airbag" to how it appears in the Death & Co book, a nod to Avery Glasser, who inspired the drink.
It looks like an insane mish-mash but it really works. The way all the flavors are there to be almost-cerebrally picked apart like aurally picking out particular parts of an orchestra reminds me a bit of another improbable cocktail I found here, El Nacional.
Combine all ingredients in shaker, add ice, shake vigorously, strain into coupe, no garnish necessary.
Shake, strain, up.
Muddle the leaves of one mint sprig, add all ingredients but ginger beer and bitters to an ice-packed Collins glass, swizzle to chill. Top with ginger beer and bitters, garnish with a lemon coin and a slapped sprig of mint.
Finalist in the AVÈZE First Annual Day Drinking Cocktail Competition.
Dry shake, shake with a couple of ice cubes for 30 seconds or so, strain into an ice filled Collins and spoon out some of the foam to top, garnish with makrut lime leaf.
To prepare pisco, infuse one 750ml bottle with one cup of toasted coconut (more details in source reference). Named for Cholada, Mlynarczyk's favorite Thai restaurant on the west side of LA.
Shake all but High Life, strain into an 8 oz mason jar containing High Life, garnish with an orange pigtail twist.
The Champagne of Beers gets its French 75.
Conversation with Simó
Shake with small ice cubes. Pour unstrained into a tall tiki glass. Top off with crushed ice. Garnish with a mint sprig (don't forget to spank it.)
The 1/4 oz. of Simple syrup adds a little body and is not necessary if you want a dryer drink.
And please don't neglect to take a big whiff of the garnish as you sip. I like to clip it directly to my straw.
Bastille Day falls on the weekend of Tiki Kon 2013. Comment fortuite!
Shake & strain, up, old fashioned glass.
"Bitters" by Brad Thomas Parsons, p. 181
Just made this for the first time and really enjoyed it. It is nicely balanced--refreshing but with a weighty bitterness. I accidentally misread the ingredients and used a 50/50 mix of angostura orange and Fee's Orange. Will have to try as directed next time. I wonder what would be a better garnish--a lime twist or an orange twist?
There was no garnish mentioned (or pictured), so I usually skip it. But maybe a flamed orange peel?... As far as the orange bitters, I usually do 4 dashes of Regan's and 3 of Fee's Gin Barrel-Aged, although 7 dashes of Bitter Truth is equally delightful.
We've been making these for a couple of years, found the recipe in the book "Bitters" by Brad Thomas Parsons. Delicious drink with an outrageous amount of bitters! When I garnish it, I usually use a lime wedge. But, these drinks don't last long!
Duh just noticed your attribution to the Parsons' book.
I've made it w/ a London style per the recipe, but I'm a big fan of it w/ an American style gin--like Small's. It gives the cocktail a softer flavor. Also, Bittercube's Orange Bitters are better (IMO) than the Regan's/Fee's recomendation
Dry shake, shake, strain, rocks, garnish with lemon peel and a few drops of bitters.
This is Dan Stone's recipe, lightly Improved to feature hot honey, which gives the drink a nice balancing bite.
The first time I made this I didn't have hot pepper-infused honey, so I added a pinch of cayenne to my honey syrup and thought it worked well for some subtle heat. I also found that with this substitution, the drink tasted better to me if made with a scant 1 oz lemon instead of .5 oz lemon and .5 oz lime.
Later I got my hands on some chile-infused honey ("Mike's Hot Honey") and it stood up to the lime well. My preferred ratio was 60% lemon, 40% lime.
The maraschino is delicious addition and the amount is subtle, just right. This is my go-to whiskey sour now.