Returned 51 result(s) for "gin"; page 4 of 4.
This fantastic cocktail doesn’t have a rich deep history. We believe this was created (or at least documented) by Charles Phan’s Slanted Door.
Notes:
Floral forward herbal flavor, mid-palate citrus acidity, finishing of juniper, sweet herbaceous linger.
The Last Word has a mythical history that begins around 1916 with many folks claiming its creation or its bar menu addition, including the Detroit Athletic club and others. It was brought back to life in 2003 by Murray Stenson when he discovered it in an old cocktail book. He served it at the Zig Zag Cafe.
Notes:
A balanced herbal forward cocktail that doesn't lean towards sour, and has hints of sweetness.
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A 1961 Tiki cocktail based out of Ohio at the Kahiki restaurant in Columbus. Plus, it's purple.
Notes:
Grape Daiquiri Popsicle with a sour bite in the finish, like a sweet tart
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A drink made famous by Ian Fleming in Casino Royale, another James Bond classic.
Notes:
Strong and direct gin with a hint of bitter bite; not for the weak at heart.
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Jerry Thomas turned this prank cocktail into reality in 1876’s The Bar-Tenders Guide (page 91) in which Thomas references the Tom Collins as a Whiskey, Brandy or Gin cocktail by simply changing out the core ingredient in this sour.
Notes:
Refreshing yet sour start with a mildly sweet tart gin ending with bubbly citrus and a lingering sour lemon
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This drink’s origin lands somewhere between 1919 and 1930 and has a few folks crediting themselves with its creation. Harry McElhone lays claim to its initial invention at London’s Ciro Club in 1919 while Harry Craddock documented it in his 1930’s Savoy Cocktail Book from the American Bar in London.
Notes:
Smooth timid start of citrus, growing juniper mid-palate mingled with lemon with a dry citrus finish.
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