Our second cocktail is the Gin & Ginger. This is a simple variant of the which replaces the tonic water with ginger ale; this works better with a spicy gin, such as Opihr.
AuthorThe Cocktails Must FlowCategoryGinger Ale, Lime Wedge, London Dry Gin (Spiced)DifficultyBeginnerA variant of the which replaces the tonic water with ginger ale; this works better with a spicy gin, such as Opihr.
Pour the London Dry Gin into a gin glass.
Slowly and gently add the ginger ale, tilting the glass to 45 degrees as you pour.
Add a large block of ice to the glass and garnish with a lime wedge.
[cocktail-ingredients]
AI generated anecdote for article length
It was a cold and rainy night in London, and two friends, John and Mary, were sitting in a pub, drinking gin and ginger ale. They had been friends since college, and they always enjoyed talking about their lives and their dreams.
John was a writer, and he was working on his first novel. He was struggling with writer's block, and he was feeling frustrated. Mary was a teacher, and she was passionate about her work. She was always helping her students, and she loved making a difference in their lives.
As they talked, they got lost in their conversation. They talked about their hopes and their fears, their dreams and their regrets. They talked about everything and nothing.
The gin and ginger ale helped to warm them up, and it also helped to loosen their tongues. They talked for hours, and they felt closer than ever before.
As the night went on, the rain stopped and the stars came out. John and Mary sat in the pub window, watching the world go by. They felt content and happy, and they knew that they would be friends forever.
Ingredients
Directions
Pour the London Dry Gin into a gin glass.
Slowly and gently add the ginger ale, tilting the glass to 45 degrees as you pour.
Add a large block of ice to the glass and garnish with a lime wedge.