Spumoni
Orange twist, Build, Rocks, Collins
Orange twist, Build, Rocks, Collins
Shake, straight, straight up, cocktail glass.
Can also be made with Green Chartreuse, or sweeter or tarter to taste
Savoy Cocktail Book
Note: the drink was first published as Green Chartreuse but it is far superior with Yellow to my palate, so that's how I (and most folks) make it.
Lemon rind, expressed, rim glass with it, Shake, Straight Up, Cocktail
Supposedly works will with other spirits, including rum, or Genever or Gin
Shake, Straight Up, Cocktail
Very accessible drink, balanced, with no one flavor predominating. The subtle complex cherry flavor contrasts with the wine undertones of the vermouth and the citrus.
Sub'd left over rye/cherry juice / spices liquid used for making cocktail cherries for the Cherry Heering. Too strongly spiced. Added 1 oz of Zucca. Yummy.
Shake, Straight Up, Cocktail
Balanced, but a little boring. Easy drinking with simple apricot flavor.
Shake, strain, straight up, cocktail
Cocchi Americano would be a good sub for the historic Lillet Kina. The original recipe is given in fractions. The above is scaled to a 3 oz cocktail.
Savoy Cocktail Book, http://savoystomp.com/2008/12/27/hoop-la-cocktail/
Made with Italicus, Cap Corse quina, and a cheap brandy. Not bad. Definitely needs a good flavorful brandy.
Shake, strain, straight up, cocktail glass, garnish
Lime reduced from 1 1/4 to 1 oz.
Originally equal parts sloe gin, Jamaica rum, and apricot brandy, with the juice of one lime and a dash of grenadine. Perhaps the apricot brandy was not sweetened, as this would be hideously sweet.
Ted Haigh, Vintage Spirits & Forgotten Cocktails, p. 206
Made according to specifications (Rothman and Winter Orchard Apricot) Lime overpowered the drink. I should have added gradually - 1.25 ounces seemed like a lot.
I reduced the lime to 1 oz. Depending upon the size and juiciness of the lime, this might be what one lime yields. I wonder if the original was intended to use true dry apricot brandy, rather than apricot liqueur (which is often referred to as apricot brandy). I would be interested in trying the original, but I don't have apricot eau-de-vie or dry apricot brandy on hand.
Ted created this drink with Plymouth Sloe Gin in mind, and Marie Brizzard Apry for the apricot "brandy."
I think you will find that the juice of 1 Key lime - usually 1/4 but less than 1/2 ounce - is just right for this nice drink.
Build with Sloe Gin on bottom, then Green Chartreuse, Lemon, Gin, and dash Angostura.
I made up the name, which makes sense if Green Chartreuse is used.
I was initially afraid of all that lemon juice but my fears were unfounded, turns out. Very nice and well-balanced. I decided to forgo the layering nonsense and opted to shake and strain.
Go a bit skosh on the lemon juice to let the sloe gin shine through.
Soak rosemary "wreath" in Chartreuse in lowball. Shake other ingredients. Ignite Chatreuse (perhaps with a Chartreuse mister). Let burn a moment, strain shaker into glass to extinguish. Top with cracked ice, stir, garnish.
Updated to authentic recipe: removed Angostura Orange bitters and added instructions to ignite Green Chartreuse.
This seems to be a nice twist on the Last Word. Made a couple of last night and loved how the Chartreuse lights beautifully. I did feel the second sprig of Rosemary a bit overkill.
Shake, strain, rocks, low-ball, lemon twist garnish
From an idea from Eastern Standard. Cynar, Lime, and bitters are my additions. Quite bitter. Good cocktail to linger over. Substitute other pie-spice amari, such as Ramazzotti as desired. Abano has a strong black pepper top note.
Cachaca, Benedictine, "Luxardo Amaro", which I assume means Luxardo's Abano amaro.