Moderated for style. 1-1/2 lime (juiced) was changed to 1-1/2 oz lime juice, since an average-sized lime yields about 1 oz. We prefer specific volume measurements whenever possible to make the recipe repeatable. Limes vary far too much in size and juiciness to specify them by each.

Also, Art in the Age Sage appears to be essentially a type of gin, so the ingredient was moderated to a brand of gin.

I love that the source says to "measure responsibly", then proceeds to give part units ;) Setting a part = 1 oz. gives you a large drink, but makes the 2:1 sour:sweet ratio make sense. A part = 3/4 oz. means 2 1/4 SAGE, a shade more than 1/2 oz simple, and a bit more than an ounce of lime juice, which I think makes a lot more sense.

I'm trying to figure out a way to normalize all the Art in the Age liqueurs, and I think it's best if we call them what they are in the ingredient box (e.g. Ginger liqueur) and use the specific name (e.g. Snap) for the brand. I think we all know (or can find out quickly) that Art in the Age makes these things, and it's not necessary to call them organic.

Thanks,

Zachary

A good base that may invite the addition of a modifier.

Colin says this cocktail isn't his. He says Max Shapiro created it.

Interesting, but on my taste-buds the Chartreuse overwhelmed the Nonino. 

Tried substituting Benedictine which played more happily.

Missing a little of the zip supplied by the Chartreuse.

Tried this combining izarra green and elixir chartreuse instead of sage liquor. And used belvoir ginger cordial. Good overall. Campari is mild. Strong spicy ginger and herbal liqueur worked perfectly.

I tried to up campari and herbal liqueur by 1/4 each but the balance vanished.

Dan likes 'em tart! Tres bon!

Yeah, Stew it was a tad tart, which is surprising. I revised the recipe to include a touch of orgeat, which adds nice depth and couterpoint to the rhubarb, while tilting the drink slightly sweeter.