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As the name ‘old fashioned’ suggests, this whiskey cocktail is a classic cocktail.And for good reason. Made with just a few ingredients, an old fashioned is a balanced cocktail from the 1800s ...
A hot toddy Information board highlighting the hot toddy at Ye Olde Red Cow pub in London. A hot toddy, also known as hot whiskey in Ireland, [1] [2] and occasionally called southern cough syrup [3] within the Southern United States, is typically a mixed drink made of liquor and water with honey (or in some recipes, sugar), lemon, and spices, and served hot. [4]
Most current recipes for Mai Tais based on Trader Vic's 1944 recipe include rum, lime juice, orgeat syrup, and orange liqueur (typically orange curaçao).Variants may include the addition of amaretto, falernum, bitters, grenadine, orange, pineapple and grapefruit juices, and so on.
Made with white rum (or other light rum), [6] cognac, triple sec, and lemon juice. [7] Boulevardier Made with bourbon or rye whiskey, sweet red vermouth, and bitter Campari. [8] Brandy crusta Made with brandy, maraschino liqueur, curaçao, fresh lemon juice, sugar syrup, and Angostura bitters. [9] Casino
By the time "old-fashioned cocktails" started to be referred to in the 1880s, this still referred to various spirits – a whiskey version was called an "old fashioned whiskey cocktail" – but specified a lump of sugar, rather than syrup, building in the glass, and sometimes left a spoon in the glass, to stir or eat the partially undissolved ...
(light rum, pineapple juice, cream of coconut) [28] [29] Shark bite (coconut rum, pineapple juice, blue curaçao) [30] Torpedo Juice (ethyl alcohol and pineapple juice) Wiki wiki (rum, mango brandy, lime juice, pineapple juice, cane syrup, kiwi) Yaka hula hickey dula (dark rum, dry vermouth, pineapple juice) [31]
A simple cocktail recipe, from the author of the New York Times bestseller, "Barefoot Contessa at Home." Skip to main content. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800 ...
Paregoric was a household remedy in the 18th and 19th centuries when it was widely used to control diarrhea in adults and children, as an expectorant and cough medicine, to calm fretful children, and to rub on the gums to counteract the pain from teething. A formula for paregoric from Dr. Chase's Recipes (1865): [7]