Our second cocktail is the Brainstorn. A pre-Prohibition classic cocktail reproportioned by Al Sotack at Jupiter Disco, Brooklyn, New York City, USA. The original was served over rocks.
Category: Cocktails
1st #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 7th February: Banana Negroni
3rd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 31st January: Californie Palace
Our third cocktail is the Californie Palace. First published in Ted Saucier’s Bottoms Up (1951), it is named after the California Hotel in Cannes, France, which was built in 1876 and renamed Californie Palace in 1925 by the new owner.
2nd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 31st January: Yellow Daisy
Our second cocktail is the Yellow Daisy. The Yellow Daisy was a popular cocktail early in the 20th century and featured in Harry Craddock’s 1The Savoy Cocktail Book (1930), where it was noted it was a favourite of, and possibly created by, famous larger-than-life wild west character, Richard William “Deadwood Dick” Clark,
1st #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 31st January: Banana Rum Negroni
3rd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 24th January: Elk Martini
Our third cocktail is the Elk Martini. A classic cocktail which appeared in Harry Craddock’s 1930 The Savoy Cocktail Book.
2nd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 24th January: Dandelion & Burdock Martini
Our second cocktail is the Dandelion & Burdock Martini. Our own recipe using one of England’s oldest drinks, dandelion & burdock, combined with the herbal Plymouth Gin and dry vermouth.
1st #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 24th January: El Pedroni
3rd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 17th January: Angel Face
Our third cocktail is the Angel Face. A classic cocktail whose first appearance was in Harry Craddock’s The Savoy Cocktail Book (1930).
2nd #cocktail of #FridayNightCocktails on 17th January: Cock N’ Bull Special
Our second cocktail is the Cock N’ Bull Special. Created by Jack Morgan at the Cock N’ Bull “British-style” pub on Sunset Strip, Hollywood, CA, USA, which was founded in 1937. The cocktail first appeared in Ted Saucier’s Bottom’s Up in 1951.