2 oz reposado tequilaCombine ingredients in an ice-filled glass and stir for 20-30 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass and garnish with a lemon twist (optional).
1 barspoon agave syrup
1 barspoon maraschino
10 dashes mole bitters
Showing posts with label Maraschino. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Maraschino. Show all posts
Sunday, June 5, 2011
Improved Tequila Cocktail
Actually an improved improved tequila cocktail, as Robert Heugel who created the drink originally had ango in this drink and less mole bitters. But as it is now, it's a great basic tequila cocktail.
Sunday, December 26, 2010
Brooklyn
Originally made with the notorious original Amer Picon, the Brooklyn is really one of the all-timers that has been underrated because one of its main ingredients is now a shadow of itself. One made with the new version is distinctly unmemorable, as the current Amer is a watered down disappointment. Fortunately, we have heroes like David Wondrich who do orange bitters tastings and determine what is the best substitute for the original Amer Picon (which he has tried). The winner was Amaro CioCiaro, and it's pretty delicious.
Combine all ingredients in an ice filled glass and stir for 30 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass and garnish with a maraschino cherry.
2 oz Rye
3/4 oz Dry Vermouth
1/4 oz Amaro CioCiaro
1/4 oz Maraschino
Combine all ingredients in an ice filled glass and stir for 30 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass and garnish with a maraschino cherry.
Sunday, December 14, 2008
Final Ward
Phil Ward of New York's Death and Co. took a Last Word, tagged out the gin, and brought in rye. Like the Last Word, this is a delicious, complex cocktail.
Combine in an ice-filled glass, and shake for 10-15 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass.
Enjoy.
3/4 oz Rye (Rittenhouse)
3/4 oz Green Chartreuse
3/4 oz Maraschino Liqueuer
3/4 oz Lime juice
Combine in an ice-filled glass, and shake for 10-15 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass.
Enjoy.
Red Hook
Name a neighborhood in Brooklyn and you're likely to find a drink of the same name. All are sisters of the Brooklyn (which is just a close relative of the Manhattan). Enzo Errico of New York's Milk and Honey created this dandy.
Combine in an ice-filled glass and stir for 15-20 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass.
Enjoy.
2 oz. Rye
1/2 oz. Punt e Mes
1/4 to 1/2 oz. Maraschino Liqueur (to taste)
Combine in an ice-filled glass and stir for 15-20 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass.
Enjoy.
Prospect Park
Tom Schlesinger-Guidelli of Craigie on Main, and formerly of Eastern Standard, created this delicious variation on a Red Hook. It's in the running for my desert island drink.
Combine in an ice-filled glass and stir for 15-20 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass with a Maraschino cherry in the bottom.
I cut this drink in half from its original, enormous recipe.
Enjoy.
3/4 oz. Rye (Rittenhouse)
3/4 oz. Aperol
1/4 oz Maraschino Liqueur
1/4 oz Punt e Mes
Combine in an ice-filled glass and stir for 15-20 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass with a Maraschino cherry in the bottom.
I cut this drink in half from its original, enormous recipe.
Enjoy.
Martinez
Some say this was the precursor to the Martini, though it is difficult to know, and is most likely just one of many early prototypes. Regardless, it is a spectacular drink on its own merit. Originally, the ratios of gin and vermouth were reversed, but the modern palate would find this a little too sweet. The hint of Maraschino is particularly pleasing in this version.
Combine in an ice-filled glass and stir for 15-20 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass and garnish will a lemon twist.
Note: some prefer Angostura bitters in this drink (Boker's, now unavailable, were in the original). I like the interplay of the maraschino and the orange, but would never turn down a fine Martinez made with the other.
Enjoy.
2 oz Gin
1 oz Sweet Vermouth
1/4 oz Maraschino liqueur
1-2 dashes Orange Bitters (Regan's, or Regan's/Angostura)
Combine in an ice-filled glass and stir for 15-20 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass and garnish will a lemon twist.
Note: some prefer Angostura bitters in this drink (Boker's, now unavailable, were in the original). I like the interplay of the maraschino and the orange, but would never turn down a fine Martinez made with the other.
Enjoy.
Saturday, December 13, 2008
Last Word
Murray Stenson at Seattle's Zig Zag Cafe resurrected this unusually balanced drink. This is a must try.
Combine in an ice-filled glass, and shake for 10-15 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass with a maraschino cherry (optional) in the bottom.
Some bartenders prefer Yellow Chartreuse over the green. This substitution creates a slighter sweeter, less herbal drink. Both versions are delicious.
Enjoy.
3/4 oz Gin
3/4 oz Green Chartreuse
3/4 oz Maraschino Liqueur
3/4 oz lime juice
Combine in an ice-filled glass, and shake for 10-15 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass with a maraschino cherry (optional) in the bottom.
Some bartenders prefer Yellow Chartreuse over the green. This substitution creates a slighter sweeter, less herbal drink. Both versions are delicious.
Enjoy.
Labels:
Gin,
Green Chartreuse,
Lime,
Maraschino,
Yellow Chartreuse
Aviation
Made these days without the Violette, but that makes it a shadow of itself. This is a true classic, a top ten drink.
Combine in an ice-filled glass and shake 10-15 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass and garnish with a Maraschino cherry or (if you prefer or do not have acceptable cherries) a lemon twist.
Enjoy.
2 oz Gin
1/2 oz Maraschino
1/2 oz Lemon Juice
1-2 bar spoons Creme de Violette
Combine in an ice-filled glass and shake 10-15 seconds. Strain into a cocktail glass and garnish with a Maraschino cherry or (if you prefer or do not have acceptable cherries) a lemon twist.
Enjoy.
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