Tomato Kiss
Muddle tomato, cilantro, chile. Add tequila, cointreau, lime. Shake, strain, serve up.
Grange Kitchen and Bar
- Colonel Grey — Bourbon, Earl Grey Tea Syrup, Lemon juice, Soda water, Lemon peel
Muddle tomato, cilantro, chile. Add tequila, cointreau, lime. Shake, strain, serve up.
Grange Kitchen and Bar
Shake, strain and pour in old fashioned glass filled with crushed ice. Garnish lime wedge.
Shake, serve up in salt rimmed glass.
Shake, strain, rocks, lowball. Omit syrup of a slightly tarter presentation.
Made it for myself and my wife took it.
Great drink, love what those bitters add!
Shake, strain, cocktail
The reference I used was Gary Regan's SF Gate column from 2006: https://www.sfgate.com/wine/cocktailian/article/Drink-a-Porte-o-and-soo…
Rinse chilled coupe with the Ricard, then pour it out. Fill a mixing glass with ice. Add all of the remaining ingredients and stir well. Strain into the prepared coupe and garnish with lime wedge.
SPICED BROWN SUGAR SYRUP: In a saucepan, bring 8 ounces water to a boil with 1 cup dark brown sugar, 1 star anise pod and 2 allspice berries. Simmer over moderate heat for 5 minutes. Let cool, then strain into an airtight container and refrigerate for up to 2 weeks. Makes about 12 ounces
Shake, strain, cocktail
Riff on the Maximilian Affair
Shake, strain, cocktail
Guessing on proportions. Originator had only a cordial license, so some sort of sweetened orange possibly Spanish brandy was used
Shake, strain, straight up, cocktail glass, flamed orange peel, drop into drink.
http://www.templebarcambridge.com/, e-mail from Claire, Temple Bar
<br />Two oz of Redbreast!. Like all good Catholics, I said a prayer. After all, I was using one of the best Irish Whiskies known to mankind. I quickly rinsed the glass with the Green Chartreuse, and then carefully poured in one of the best vermouths (just short of Holy Water), Carpano Antica Formula, next tossed in the three dashes of Fees Bros. bitters, then quickly looked Heavenward, and slowly took hold of the Redbreast, while praying I didn't drop the bottle (a surefire one-way trip to Hell). Finally,, I carefully measured and slowly poured God's gift to Ireland.
Down the amber liquid went, into the glass, nary a splash landed outside the glass. A slow stir to mix it all, and now-- it was ready. But was it all worthy of the Redbreast? I took a very slow...lingering sip.
My prayer was answered indeed! This is a cocktail worthy of Redbreast Irish Whiskey. Definitely. Most definitely! You can and should enjoy a Tipperary with its 4.5 rating and my blessing.