Returned 93 result(s) for "lime"; page 3 of 7.
A cocktail designed by Bryan Dayton in Boulder at Oak At Fourteenth.
Notes:
light mezcal start with a ginger mid-palate and a light eucalyptus and smoke finish. A bit herbal/medicinal.
Grapefruit and tequila have been paired together for years as well as spicy margaritas; this recipe brings both together.
Notes:
Tequila forward agave, fresh tart grapefruit with a pepper heat that builds sip over sip.
First created by Constantino Ribalaigua Vert in Cuba, this Daiquiri variation is often referred to as the Hemingway Daiquiri or Daiquiri #3
Notes:
Light sour lime against herbal maraschino sweetness and a mild yet muted rum flavor. Easy to drink, good balance.
A signature cocktail of Havana's Hotel Nacional de Cuba. This cocktail can be made with both light rum and dark rum depending on your favorite rum style. We love dark rum for this one!
Notes:
A bold rum flavor balanced against tropical pineapple and apricot, a floral slightly delicate sour
The story involves a surplus of rum in the market. In the mid-1940s, shortly after World War II ended, bourbon and Scotch whisky were in short supply. Rum, however, was plentiful. That gave rise to the invention of the Hurricane
A margarita with jagermeister, for those jager fans that want something more medicinal and herbal flavor in the sour category.
Notes:
Herbal notes, jagermeister bitter and fennel flavor like a medicinal margarita.
Developed at Revel Cafe & Bar in New Orleans, this is a sour base cocktail is a great introduction for those looking for more amaro/bitter based drinks.
Notes:
Slightly bitter without many sweet notes and a dry citrus finish
This classic Tiki drink was created in 1978 at the Aviary bar of the Kuala Lumpur Hilton. This drink brings campari to tiki design but stays true to beach sipper flavor profile.
Notes:
Tropical pineapple flavor that starts sweet with a bit of dry campari bitterness but some will find it arguably sweet.
This drink was a child of the 70’s, arriving a decade before the Cosmopolitan hit the bar room. Cocktail historian David Wondrich says the history of the Kamikaze can be traced by to 1976.
Notes:
A sweet and sour citrus experience with tart lime finish.
Nickname for a New Yorker (or Yankee), this is The Knickerbocker cocktail recipe first appeared in the first bartending guide, Jerry Thomas' 1862 "Bon Vivant's Companion." Old recipe, however, generally could be thought of as a Raspberry Daiquiri
Notes:
A flavorful raspberry flavor with a mild sour bite and a bit of potency in the finish
The Krakatoa is no doubt some old tiki drink modified over the years, this cocktail is similar to one we've seen published by Jeff Berry, but without actual coffee included (circa 1960)
Notes:
Coffee notes right up front, citrus to follow with mingling clove; a tropical coffee beverage with interesting flavors.
A variation of the Last Word made with Mezcal because Mezcal is fantastic.
Notes:
A smokey start, mild sour with a herbal finish
The Lion's Tail appears in “The Café Royal Cocktail Book,” published in 1937. The creator is lost to history, was it the author of the book or a barkeep somewhere in the world? We may never know.
Notes:
An off-dry flavor of bourbon, allspice finish that's well balanced with acidity.
This cocktail brings another great mezcal drink to your resume, and pairs apple juice with mezcal and passion fruit.
Notes:
A spicy smoky balanced cocktail of citrus, tropical flavor and mezcal without too much apple juice flavor--mainly just used to fill it out.
The Luau cocktail was sent to us, seems a bit of research suggests mixologist Gerry Corcoran of PDT created it. We suggest creating this recipe with a good overproof rum, something too rich might be distracting and bacardi overproof is just bad, something in between would be great!
Notes:
Rich and tangy flavor, floral and full of flavors and a bit of finishing bite.
Hudson & Lee Honey Mix