The Cocktails Must FlowCocktail Recipes
Corpse Reviver No. 2By The Cocktails Must FlowThe Corpse Reviver #2, as described in the Savoy Cocktail Book, is the most commonly drunk of the corpse revivers, and consists of equal parts gin, lemon juice, curaçao (commonly Cointreau), Kina Lillet (now usually replaced with Cocchi Americano, as a closer match to Kina Lillet than modern Lillet Blanc), and a dash of absinthe. This is the IBA offiical cocktail which uses Lillet Blanc.
Absinthe Spider HighballBy The Cocktails Must FlowA refreshing highball cocktail which combines absinthe and ginger ale.
St George & the DragonBy The Cocktails Must FlowA cocktail of unknown origin, but perfect for St George's Day.
Greta GarboBy The Cocktails Must FlowNamed after famed Hollywood actress, Greta Garbo, the origins of this cocktail are unknown. It was included in David A. Embury's 1948 Fine Art of Mixing Drinks. The Greta Garbo is a clean variant of the Daquiri with notes of aniseed and maraschino cherry.
QuillBy The Cocktails Must FlowA Negroni variant which is much more than just a rise of absinthe suggests. Credited to Frank C. Payne of New York, USA, for creating it in the 1930s in the 1996 edition of Harry McElhone's classic cocktail book "Harry's ABC of Mixing Cocktails".
19thBy The Cocktails Must FlowThe 19threated by Manmohan Singh, India, PCO, New Delhi, India for the Bacardi Legacy Global Cocktail Competition 2014 where it was one of the eight finalists.
PétanqueBy The Cocktails Must FlowCreated by Andrew Bohrer from Mistral Kitchen in Seattle, USA, it uses Spanish Fino Sherry, Italian Ameretto, Creole Bitters from the USA and French absinthe, all under a French name which means "bowling"
PaycheckBy The Cocktails Must FlowCreated in 2017 by Jens Küpperbusch, Essen, Germany; unless you already have Earl Grey infused London Dry Gin, this cocktail needs an hour preparation, but is worth the wait.
ChrysanthemumBy The Cocktails Must FlowA classic cocktail originally dating back to before 1917 where it appeared in Hugo R. Ensslin's 1917 Recipes for Mixed Drinks. It may be named by a 1904 piece by Scott Joplin, the famous ragtime composer and pianist which was released on record in 1916.
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The Cocktails Must FlowCocktail Recipes