The Little Miss
Shake all ingredients
strain over fresh ice in double rocks glass
Garnish flamed orange zest
- Miehana — Virgin Islands Rum, Coconut rum, Orange liqueur, Lime juice, Orange juice, Pineapple juice
Shake all ingredients
strain over fresh ice in double rocks glass
Garnish flamed orange zest
Shake all ingredients with ice and fine strain into martini glass.
Garnish with a flamed orange peel
Shake with ice, strain into a cocktail glass
A riff on Beachbum Berry's 'Outrigger'.
Stir. Strain into chilled coupe. No garnish.
Death & Co. Modern Classic Cocktails, p. 206; https://punchdrink.com/recipes/la-vina/
My variation:
1 1/2 oz Rye
3/4 oz Amaro Nonino
1/2 oz Amontillado (dry)
1/2 oz PX
1 dash Regans'
Very nice indeed.
This can be found on page 206 of the Death & Co book, credited to Alex Day (2009).
Curated to add attribution and reference, thanks!
Stir with ice and strain into a rocks glass with ice; garnish with an orange peel twist
Any 100+ proof bourbon should work
Food & Wine: Cocktails 2013, via Frederic Yarm at https://cocktailvirgin.blogspot.com/2013/05/the-maloney-no-2.html
The Cocktail Virgin post calls for 1/4 ounce of maraschino. That change made a big difference for me.
The Cocktail Virgin post calls for 1/4 ounce of maraschino. That change made a big difference for me.
Curated to change the 1/2 oz. maraschino to 1/4 per link.
OK, but I would half the vermouth. Very sweet with the stock proportions.
I prefer https://kindredcocktails.com/cocktail/black-lodge (which we make with Maraschino) for this type of drink.
Didn’t have 100 proof on hand. Metric shows 1 cl and 1/4 oz closer to .75 cl. (incorrect conversion?)
I put 1 cl of Maraschino and for the others 5/3/2 cl (1oz Cocchi) and still too sweet. Maybe add bitters? I had 2 olives.
The units conversions between metric and English units can be problematic. The idea seems to have been to default to increments available in more conventional metric or U.S. bar equipment, but the result is that the proportions can be altered when using units other than the system the cocktail was entered in (or vs. the source reference.) In this case the source is a U.S. recipe, so the metric conversions are .25 cl high both for the Cynar and the Maraschino. Both are fine in English (U.S.) units, so when in doubt, toggle the unit choice in your account to match the way it was likely entered, and/or check the source. Curation note: I have updated the reference to a direct link to the cocktail.
Stir well with cracked ice. strain into chilled coupe. zest lemon twist. drop or discard.
A gin martini with a barspoon of cacao.
David Wondrich, Imbibe Magazine issue 34 Nov/Dec. 2011
Chocolate martini without it being some gross, sugary mess like you'd normally get if you asked for that? I'm down
So I went looking for this drink, and it seems to be 1906ish, but it's equal parts Tom Gin and dry vermouth plus some orange bitters. Anyone have the original Imbibe to see if the cocoa is a Wondrich thing? Thanks, Zachary
FWIW this Wondrich Esquire bit from 2007 makes no mention of cacao in connection to the Racquet Club. (And it also suggests equal parts, and an orange rather than lemon twist.)
Wondrich's book, Imbibe! notes the Cacao discrepancy in Kappeler, and uses as a source the New York Sun, 1893. Without seeing the particular article, it is hard to tell. I haven't seen the 2011 Imbibe article where Wondrich provides the Racquet Club Cocktail recipe either, but the Imbibe! book's recipe is somewhat anachronistic, using Plymouth gin (even it if was gin made in Plymouth, wouldn't an Old Tom be closer to the style at the time or was Plymouth gin dry by then?) It also is a 50:50 (rather than shown in the recipe on this site.) Wondrich's ingredient notes say, "Use an Italian vermouth" rather than dry vermouth as given here and by Kappeler. So I am not sure what has happened but something seems mixed up. Was "French vermouth: intended rather than "Italian?" I dunno, but it makes a nice cocktail with Plymouth, Regan's orange bitters, and Tempus Fugit Creme de Cacao using a mild red vermouth such as Dolin Rouge.
Shake first four ingredients and strain over ice filled double old-fashioned glass; top with gingerale
dunderandlees.blogspot.com
Shake w/o basil and lemon peel, add basil and shake 5 times. Double strain, serve up, garnish.
Inspired by the Jasmine.
Shake well with ice. Serve down in a chilled glass, either a small tumbler or a large shot glass.
Might benefit from a little additional citrus sharpness.
Pour gins into an ice filled highball glass. Top off with Cel-Ray and stir. Add a slice each of lime and cucumber
Dr. Brown's Cel-Ray soda has been sold as a bottled soda since 1886, and was originally developed to treat immigrant children in NY. The original seltzer contained celery seeds and sugar. I love the old world celery flavor the soda contains, and it goes perfectly with the bright botanicals of gin.
Simple and enjoyable. A nice way to bring the gins together. A good alternative to a gin and tonic.
thanks a lot--i'm a big fan of the components, and they're often overpowered by other elements in a cocktail.
Curated this slightly - changed Rangpur Gin to Gin, Tanqueray Rangpur. Changed Celery soda water to soda water.
Thanks,
Zachary
Made it with a random cheapo gold rum and allspice dram instead of the bitters. It's good! Would be great over crushed ice.