Lust for Life
Shake, strain, rock, dust with cocoa powder.
- Aperitivo — Mezcal, Sweet vermouth, Oloroso sherry, Falernum
Shake, strain, rock, dust with cocoa powder.
Shake, strain, rocks, garnish.
Place a long column of ice in a highball glass. Add to this the Campari and soda water. Add the other ingredients to a shaker, seal and shake without ice. Add ice to the shaker and shake to chill, then strain into the highball glass to float over the Campari and soda mixture. Garnish with twists of lemon and orange peel. Serve with straw.
This drink is named for Pouring Ribbons' location, one flight of stairs up from a generic liquor store on Avenue B in Manhattan. The cocktail plays with the name through its two layer structure; imbibers can either consume the two parts separately or mix them to taste.
Build in a highball, top with tonic water, garnish with twist, serve with straw.
I don't have Sbiilla but this is fantastic w/ Amaro Nonino instead
In an ice filled cocktail shaker, add liquor, shrub, juice, orange peel and bitters and shake until well chilled. Strain and pour into a chilled martini glass, and garnish with a twist of orange.
**you can add a splash of lemon juice to the drink if you prefer a brighter cocktail
*for any cold-process shrub: mix equal parts fruit/peel/herb with sugar and apple cider/red wine vinegar; let stand in a mason jar at room temp for 2 days, strain and re-jar; refrigerate for two weeks and keep for 6 months +
The majority of the ingredients in this drink are on the sweeter ends of their respective profiles, but the wonderful vinegar acidity of the shrub rounds the flavor out well.
Stir with ice in mixing glass, strain into Collins glass with ice
Taste magazine BCLCB
Stir and strain into a cocktail glass. Twist an orange peel over the top and drop it in.
Flavors are very reminiscent of a Negroni, but obviously derived from distinct spirits. I used silver tequila (Corralejo Blanco) since age wasn't specified, and I think it stood up well to the other ingredients. Described by my drinking partner as "refreshing", and I agree - almost dangerously smooth. Would make it again. Another tasty drink by Stew.
Curated slightly to remove "100% agave". That should be assumed. This isn't Kindred Craptails, after all. ;)
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Have you ever had one of those nights where you wanted a real satisfying cocktail, but you just couldn't think of it or find it in your Kindred Cocktails cocktail book? NOTHING really appealed to you? Well, of course you have. We all have! That's why Kindred Cocktails is so important to you and to me. And guess what? I happened upon, in Kindred Cocktails, the drink that just may do on one of those "nothing will do" nights. It's the "Hugo Montenegro."
I was having one of those "nothing will do" nights, when I stumbled upon the "Hugo Montenegro." I usually have just one drink a night, but things changed upon my first sip of the "Hugo Montenegro." About 90 minutes later I had my second one, which went down oh so quickly, and with great satisfaction.
It's a simple drink to make. Like most drinks in the Negroni family, there is an equal amount of each ingredient. I know how each ingredient in the "Hugo Montenegro" tastes on its own; but this is a case where the whole is greater than the sum of the parts. So, rather than try to describe how this superb drink tastes, I will simply urge you to try it. Yes, its taste is complex; somewhat bitter, and somewhat sweet. And no particular taste overwhelms another (unless you use a Silver Tequila, which is bitter): I suggest a Reposado or Añejo style tequila to minimize that problem.
I hope I've twieaked your interest in this lovely, thirst-quenching drink. Whether you like it or not, make a comment. And if there's a drink you find more thirst-quenching and satisfying, name it and give the recipe if it's not listed in Kindred Cocktails. Sharing is one of the great things I like about Kindred Cocktails. Without it, Kindred Cocktails would be just another mixology website.</p>
I just had two of these tonight using Cabo Wabo reposado for the tequila and man, this is a good cocktail.
Proof that great minds think alike, I had a cocktail that I enjoyed at Monkeypod, in Maui, Hawaii with a similar recipe= Equal parts mezcal (Del Maguey Vida), Byrrh and Meletti amaro. The bartender rinsed the cocktail glass with orange bitters and used no garnish. To bring out the mezcal out, you can go 1oz mezcal and 3/4oz on the Byrrh and amaro.These two drinks have become my new favorites.
Rim martini glass with basil leaf then drop in glass. Shake other ingredients over cracked ice. Strain into glass.
My husband drank something like this on a business trip and told me about it when he got home. Came up with this, and he thought it was really good.
Juice the satsumas and limes. Shake everything over cracked ice. Pour into salted rim glass.
Stir with ice and strain into a coupe glass. Garnish with an orange twist.
beta cocktails
This fires on all cylinders for me--a great mix of smokey, sweet, bitter, and spirit-y. The orange peel garnish adds a great sensation on the nose that combines well with the actual drinking.