Our first cocktail is the Aperol Negroni. A Negroni variant which replaces Campari with Aperol for a less herbaceous and more orange cocktail.
Author: The Cocktails Must Flow
3rd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 7th June: De La Louisiane
Our third and final cocktail is the De La Louisiane. A classic cocktail from New Orleans. It was included in Stanley Clisby Arthur’s book Famous New Orleans Drinks and How to Mix ‘Em (1937)
2nd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 7th June: Suze and Tonic
Our second cocktail is the Suze and Tonic. A simple low-ABV alternative for the traditional English Gin & Tonic, which replaces the juniper of gin with the gentian of Suze.
1st #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 7th June: Belafonte
Our first cocktail is the Belafonte. Created by Cas Oh in 2014 and was named after the boat in The Life Aquatic with Steve Zizzou (2004).
3rd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 31st May: Peach & Apricot Spritz
Our third and final cocktail is the Peach & Apricot Spritz. A bright peach and apricot spritz created in 2013 by Simon Difford.
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[cocktail-ingredients]
2nd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 31st May: Apricot Royale
Our second cocktail is the Apricot Royale. A simple combination of apricot brandy and prosecco.
1st #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 31st May: Negroni Bianco
Sink the Bismarck!
On the 27th May 1941, the British Navy succeeded in sinking the German battleship Bismarck, named for Otto von Bismarck, a German politician who was Chancellor of Germany between 1871 and 1890, in a battle lasting several days.
In memory of the sinking of the Bismarck, we’re sharing a cocktail named for the German chancellor, the Bismarck.
3rd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 24th May: Valencia Cocktail No. 1
Our third and final cocktail is the Valencia Cocktail No. 1. The Valencia cocktail No. 1 featured in Harry Craddock’s 1930 The Savoy Cocktail Book and has a No. 2 variant which adds champagne.
2nd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 24th May: Imperial Fizz
Our second cocktail is the Imperial Fizz (also called a Whiskey Fizz). A fizz style cocktail is one which uses water and sugar for the fizz, its “Imperial” title suggests a drink of superior quality and would traditionally have been made with a blended whiskey (if only because until the 1960s, blended whiskey is all anyone drank).