Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
DU1'v\MIE.D®
POC.KET EDLTION
by Ray Foley
BICEHTEHH'4L
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¡@WILEY¡
• 2 O O 7 •
~"'CEHTEHHr4L~
Wiley Publishing¡ lne.
Cocktails For Dummies: Pocket Edition
Published by
Wiley Publishing, loe.
1Il River Street
Hoboken, NJ 07030-5774
vlWW. vliley. corn
Copyright © 2007 by Wiley Publishiog, loe., lodianapolis, Indiana
Table of Contents
Published by Wiley Publishiog, Ine., Indianapolis, Indiana
Published simultaneously in Canada
No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or
Introduction. · ···· 1
transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocapying,
recording, scanning ar otherwise, except as perrnitted under Sectians 107 ar 108 of Icons Used in This Book .......................................... 2
the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission Where to Go fram Here ..
of the publisher, or authorization through payrnent of the appropriate per-copy fee ····..········ 2
to the Copyright Clearanee Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, (978)
750-8400, fax (978) 646-8600. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be
addressed to the Legal Department, Wiley Publishing, Ine., 10475 Crosspoint Blvd.,
Chapter 1: ]ust for Openers·
Indianapolis, IN 46256, (317) 572-3447, fax (317) 572-4355, or online at http, / /
www.wiley.com/go/perrnissions.
The Rit¡.ht Tools and Glasse; 5
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trademarks of John Wiley & Sons, lne. and/or its a!filiates in the Uniled Slates and Cocktail shaker .
rJ"~:::~~I;3
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I IMIT OFUABlUIYillISCLAlMER OF WARRANIT' TIIE PUBUSHER ANO TIIE AUIHOR MAKE NO
REPRESENfATIONS OR WARRANTIFS wrrn RESPECf TO TIIE ACCURACY OR COMPlEfENFSS
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Chapter 2: Methods to the Madness 15
TANCE IS REQUfRED, TIIE SERVlCES OF A COMPETENT PROFESSIONAL PERSON SHOULO BE
SOUGHT. NEfIHER TIIE PUBUSHER NDR TIIE AUIHOR SHAll BE UABLE FOR DAMAGES ARIS- Cutting Fruit 15
ING HEREFROM. TIIE FACf THAT AN ORGANlZATION OR WEBSITE IS REFERRED TO IN TIllS
Lemon twists
~~
WORK AS A ClTATION ANOtOR A POTENTIAL SOURCE OF FURTHER INFOI<MATION DOES NOT
MEAN lHAT TIIE AUIHOR OR THE PUBUSHER ENDORSES TIIE INFOI<MATION TIIE ORGAM-
ZATION OR WEBSITE MAY PROVIDE OR RECOMMENDATIONS IT MAY MAKE. FURTHER, READERS Orange slices ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
SHOULO BE AWARE lHAT INTERNET WERS!TES USTED IN TIllS WORK MAY HAVE CHANGED OR Lime slices . .. .
DISAPPEARED BET\VEEN WHEN TIllS WORK WAS WRITfEN ANO WHEN IT IS READ. .............................................................. 18
For general information on our other products and services, please contact our
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ISBN: 978-0-470-05561-8 Opening Wine and Champagne Bottles 21
Manufactured in the United States of America Wine bottles ............................................................21
1098765432
IS/QZ/QR/QX/lN Champagne and sparkling wine bottles 22
Making Simple Syrup 23
@I)
WlLEY
Chapter 3: Recipes from A to z. 25
Introduction
Illhen you hear the words "Set 'ern up, loe," you
~ tetter have at least a basic knowledge of over
200 of the rnost cal!ed-for cocktails in your head. 1say
cocktails because a cocktail is, according to Webster,
"any of various alcoholic drinks rnade of a distilled
liquor rnixed with a wine, fruit juice, etc., and usual!y
iced."
In this book, 1show you how to prepare and serve
cocktails. You'l! find al! the recipes you need to rnix
cocktails for your guests. 1show you the correct equip-
ment to use and help you set up for parties.
You don't need any special knowledge of liquor or
mixology to understand this book. Having an interest
in creating crowd-pleasing cocktails is definiteIy a plus,
and having the patience to get recipes just right doesn't
hurt either. Good bartenders are always trying new
things in the interest of serving the tastiest beverages.
A bartender cannot be rnade overnight, though, and a
head ful! of recipes and facts will get you only so faro
You need experience, and you must respect and like
people. If you aren't a people person, al! the great infor-
mation in this book won't rnake you a bartender.
As a bartender for over 20 years, 1always enjoyed the
atrnosphere and people in bars and restaurants. They
are there to relax and have fun. My job was to serve
and be a part of the entertainrnent, to rnake the guests
feel at horne and relaxed, never to be overbearing or
_ .----
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2 3
intruding. So a good attitude and a lot of experience are the best. In sorne drinks, you can get by with the h
key. From here on in, I'm going to assume that you have stuff, but in this day and age, people are drinking ~ eap
the former and are working on the latter. You're a good and demanding higher quality. You can't go wrong ~~en
person, especially because you bought this book. you serve the good stuff, so why serve anything else?
If you want even more recipes or want info on the dif-
lcons Used in This 800k ferent t~pes of liquers, check out the full-size version of
Bartendmg For Dummies, 3rd Edition - simply head to
Scattered throughout the book are litUe pictures, which your local book seller or go to www . durnm'les. comoI
my publisher calls icons, in the margins next to certain
blocks of texto Here's what they mean: That said, get reading and start pouring.
(@• neat
\~ . ., This icon lets you know that I'm presenting a
hint or trick that can make your lite
easier.
,¡¡;,,'NG!
~(lJ ~eiso~c~~~~I~~ information that will keep you
.11
6 7
Wine opener consists of two or more stainless steel or glass parts
and can be found in department stores or antiques
The best wine opener is a waiter's wine opener (shown
in Figure 1-1). It has a sharp blade, a corkscrew (also stores. Many of these shakers come in different shapes
and designs.
known as a worm), and a botUe opener. This wine
opener can be found in most liquor stores or bar
supply houses.
Another nifty wine opener is called a Rabbit. It's also
shown in Figure 1-1.
Bastan Standard
Figure 1-1: A waíter's wíne apener and a Rabbit.
Figure 1-2: A Bastan shaker and a Standard shaker.
Cocktail shaker
Figure 1-2 shows two types of shakers. The Boston
shaker is the one that most professional bartenders use.
Strainer
1t consists of a mixing glass and a stainless steel core A couple of different types of strainers are available but
that overlaps the glass. The Standard shaker usually the most popular is the Hawthorn, shown in Figure i-3.
8 9
The Hawthorn is a flat, spoon-shaped utensil with a Sorne blenders (but not all) can be used to make
spring coil around its head. You can use it on top of a crushed ice. Check with the manufacturer or buy
steel shaker or a bar glass to strain cocktails. an ice crusher.
v Coasters or bar napkins: Coasters prevent rings
from developing on your bar and other tables.
Napkins also help your guests hold their drinks.
v Ice bucket: Pick one that's large enough to hold at
least three trays of ice.
v Ice scoop or tongs: A must for every bar. Never
use your hands to scoop ice.
v Jigger or measuring gIass: A small glass or metal
measuring container that usually has a J1 02. meas-
urer on one side and a 2 02. measurer on the
other.
v Knife and cutting board: You need a small, sharp
paring knife to cut fruit.
v Large water pitcher: Someone always wants
water.
v Muddler: A small wooden bat or pesUe used to
crush fruit or herbs.
Figure 1-3: Tne Hawthorn strainer. v Pourer: This device gives greater control to your
pouring. A variety of different types is available,
including sorne with a lidded spout, which pre-
vents insects and undesirables from entering the
Other tools pourer.
Many of the following tools are shown in Figure 1-4:
v Stírrers and straws: Used for stirring and sipping
v Bar spoon: A long spoon for stirring cocktails. drinks.
v Blender: Many types of commercial or home v Large cups or bowIs: Used to hold garnishes,
blenders with various speeds are available. When such as cherries, olives, onions, and so on.
making a drink, always put liquid in the blender
before switching it on. This will save your blade.
10 11
and 1-6 show most of the glasses that you're ever likely
to use to serve drinks.
I have a few things to say about sorne of the glasses
shown:
v Shot glass: You can also use the shot glass as a
measuring too1. It's a must for every bar.
v Cocktail or martiui glass: Perfect for martinis,
Manhattans, stingers, and many other classic
drinks, this glass is available in 3 to 6 oz. sizes.
v White wiue glass: This glass is available in 5 to
10 oz. sizes. I advise you to stick with the smaller
wine glass.
v Red wiue glass: This glass is also available in 5 to
10 oz. sizes. Note that the bowl is wider than the
bowl of a white wine glass, allowing the wine to
6 breathe.
fj
v Champagne glass: The bowl is tapered to prevent
bubbles fram escaping.
v Rocks glass: Also known as an old-fashioned
glass, sizes vary fram 5 to 10 oz. Use the 5 or 6 oz.
variety and add plenty of ice.
v Highball and Collius glasses: These glasses are
Figure 1-4: A collection of bar tools: (1) bar spoon, (2) blender, the most versatile. Sizes range fram 8 to 12 oz.
(3) tongs, (4) ice scoop, (5) ice bucket, (6) jigger or measuring
v Cordial glass: In addition to cordials, you can also
glass, (7) knife and cutting board, (8) muddler, and (9) pourer. use this glass to serve straight-up drinks.
v Brandy or cognac suifter: Available in a wide range
of sizes, the short stemmed, large bowl should be
GlassuJare cupped in hand to warm the brandy or cognac.
People generally expect certain drinks to be served in v Stemless glasses: These glasses have become
certain kinds of glasses. The prablem is that there are popular in recent years, prabably because they
more standard bar glasses than most people (and look elegant even if they aren't as practical as the
many bars) care to purchase. In any event, Figures 1-5 stemmed versions.
h
- ---~I
12 13
If you're planning on creating a bar at horne
or serving cocktails at a party, keep your glass
selection srnall. You can sirnplify by using White Wine Red Wine
two types of glasses: a white wine glass and
a red wine glass. 80th are shown in Figure 1-6.
These two glasses can be used for every type
of cocktail (including shots, even though 1said
that a shot glass is essential for every bar)
plus beer and wine. Also, if you use these
two glass shapes, cleaning and storing your
glasses is less cornplicated.
Collins Cordial
Shot
[) o 2
Stemless
Champagne Flute
Stemless Stemless
o ov
Pilsner Wine Cocktail
\
POQ'f' ~ \ t]~
Parfait
II
11
II
Chapter2
In This Chapter
Prepping sorne great garnishes
Mixing it up with style
i> Popping the charnpagne
Conjuring up sorne bar syrup
<@ '0 %t iN· @: '$ ~ 5{;
'lt:
Cuttinr¡. Fruit
Many drinks require fruit garnishes. Your guests expect
the garnish, so you can't forgo it, and you have to do
it well. Presentation counts big time. You rnay rnix the
best drinks on the planet, but if they don't look good
when you serve thern, no one's going to want to drink
thern.
------~I
16 17
I've stepped away from the pulpit now. The next few l. With the ends of the orange removed, cut the
diagrams and steps show you how to cut the most orange in half.
common garnishes. 2. Cut each half in half again Qengthwise).
Lemon tulists 3. Cut the orange quarters into wedges.
Figure 2-1 illustrates the procedure for cutting lemon
twists.
1. Cut off both ends of the lemon.
2. lnsert a sharp knife or spoon between the rind
and meat of the lemon and carefulIy separate
them.
3. Cut the rind into strips.
The outside of the lemon is where the Havar lies. When
adding a lemon twist to a drink, slowly rim the edge of
the glass with the outside of the lemon twist and then
twist a drop into the cocktail.
2 3
78 79
Lime stices Lemon and lime wedtJes
The next few steps and Figure 2-3 show you how to cut Figure 2-4 illustrates the foIlowing steps for cutting
lime slices. wedges.
1. Cut off both ends of the lime. 1. Sliee the lemon or lime in half the long way.
2. Sliee the lime in half. 2. Lay the cut halves down and halve them again.
3. Lay eaeh half down and cut it into half-moon 3. Cut wedges from the lemon or lime quarters.
slices.
2 3
2 3
Figure 2-4: Cutting lemon or lime wedges.
Figure 2-3: Cutting lime slices.
Pineapple wedtJes
Figure 2-5 and the foIlowing steps show you how to cut
Don't forget the Maraschino cherries pineapple wedges.
AII kinds of drinks are garnished with Maraschino cherries, 1. Cut off the top and bottom of the pineapple.
including the kid-friendly Shirley Temple and the more adult
Manhattan. You can find Maraschino cherries in small jars at 2. From top to bottolll, cut the pineapple in half.
any food sto re, and the best thing about them is that you don't 3. Lay the half pineapple down and cut it in half
have to cutthem before serving. again.
4. Remove the eore section of the pineapple
quarters.
5. Cut wedges.
20 27
3. Place the metal container over the glass
container.
4. Hold the metal and glass containers together
with both hands and shake with an up and
down motion.
3
~\)
4
Make sure that you always point the shaker away fram
your guests. This way you avoid spilling anything on
them if the shaker isn't praperly sealed.
2
The two pieces of the shaker may stick together after
you shake a drink. Never bang the shaker against the
Figure 2-5: Cutting pineapple wedges. bar or any other object; instead, gently tap it three or
four times at the point where the glass and metal con-
tainers come in contacto
ShakinfJ a Drink When pouring or straining the cocktail, always pour
fram the glass container.
The main reasons for shaking drinks are to chill a cock-
tail, mix ingredients, or put a head on sorne cocktails.
-_
(@
\~ As a general rule, you should shake al! cloudy
drinks (including cream drinks and sours),
OpeninfJ Wine and ChampafJne
8ott/es
and you should stir al! clear drinks. Never
shake a cocktail that has carbonated water or Opening bottles doesn't take much skill, just a little
soda. For sorne drinks, such as the stinger or practice. It's a no-brainer task, so if you don't get it
martini, ask your guests whether they prefer right, you'l!look like a foo!.
them shaken or stirred.
To shake a cocktail in a Boston shaker, fol!ow these
Wine hottles
To open a wine bottle, you want to use a waiter's
steps:
opener, which 1show you in Chapter l. Then go
1. Put some ice cubes (if called for in the recipe) in thraugh these numbered steps:
the glass container.
1. Using the blade on the opener, cut the lead foil
2. Add the cocktail ingredients. or capsule at the middle of the bulge near the
bottle neck.
-ji
22 23
2. Remove the foil and wipe the bottle top with a 4. Just before the cork is about to pop, place a
cloth to remove any mold or foreign particles. bar towel over the cork and bottle and loosen
it the rest of the way. (fhe towel wiIl catch
3. Line up the screw or worm directly over the the cork and prevent the cork from becoming
bottle, and with gentle downward pressure, a UFO.)
screw the worm clockwise into the cork.
Don't break the end of the cork, and screw in just Keep another towel handy in case the botUe bubbles
over after you remove the cork. To avoid the bubbling,
enough to extract the cork.
don't shake the botUe before opening.
4. Attach the lever of the opener to the lip on top
of the bottle, and wWle holding the bottle
firmIy, slowly lift the cork straight up. Makint¡ Simple SlJrup
5. Wipe the neck of the bottle. Several cocktail recipes call for simple syrup. To make
it, dissolve one part sugar in one part boiling water and
6. Present the cork to your guest and pour one reduce the mixture over low heat, stirring frequenUy,
ounce of wine into his or her glass. until it thickens. lt shouldn't take more than a couple
If the wine is to your guest's satisfaction, pour more. minutes.
Keep your towel handy to wipe the neck of the botUe
as you pour the wine for other guests.
24
ChapterJ
I J~orneprobably
Jl ou bought this book just for the recipes.
are classic drinks that you've probably heard
of; others are new and trendy. Most are quite good;
sorne are strange concoctions that few people like.
One final note: Just in case you don't know, the terrn
straight up rneans without ice.
A TInker Tal!
J
r
26 27
Americano B&B
º
1 02. Benedictine
1 02. Brandy
A change in mixer.
Pour Rum into a tall glass
filled with ice. Fill with
Tonic. i
I
!I
28 29
Bloody Mary
o
Barracuda
1~ Ol. Vodka Pour Vodka over ice in a
1'l. Ol. Ronrico Dark Rum Shake everything but the
1 Ol. Pineapple Juice Champagne. Serve in 2'h Ol. Tomato Juice glass. Fill with Tomato Juice.
'j, Ol. Rose's Lime Juice a champagne glass dash Worcestershire Sauce Add a dash or two of
'1. tsp. Sugar and fill to the top dash Tabasco Sauce Worcestershire Sauce and
with Champagne. dash Salt and Pepper Tabasco Sauce.5tir and
Champagne
garnish with a Celery Stalk.
For those who enjoy their
Bellini Bloody Marys extremely
1 Peach Half Muddle the Peach in a spicy, add more Tabasco or
Champagne champagne glass with a even Horseradish.
Simple Syrup Iittle Simple Syrup. Fill The most famous of the "Hair of the Dog" morning-after cocktails.
the glass with Champagne.
Invented at Harry's Bar in Venice, Italy, by Giuseppi Cipriani on the Blue Blazer
occasion ofan exhibition of the work of Venetian painter Bellini.
Q
2 parts Irish Whiskey Pour all ingredients into
1 part Clear Honey a pan and heat very gently
Black Buck '/, part Lemon Juice until the Honey has dissolved.
Black Martini
Pour Rum in a tall glass
with ice. Fill with Ginger Ale
and garnish with Lemon.
1-3 parts Water Place a teaspoon into a
short tumbler and pour drink
carefully into the glass (the
spoon keeps the glass from
cracking). Serve with
Cinnamon Sticks.
1'1, Ol. Absolut Kurant Stir ingredients and serve
splash Chambord straight up or over ice.
I
I
Bolero Caribbean Joy ,1
o 1V. Ol. Castillo Silver Rum Shake and serve over ice. II
1'/, Ol. Rhum Barbancort Stír. Serve straíght up or ;j
'1, Ol. Calvados with ice. 1 Ol. Pineapple Juice
2 tsp. Sweet Vermouth %Ol. Lemon Juice
dash Bítters :1
You can also serve this drink as a shot. Champerelle 1
1.1
o
V. Ol. Hiram Walker Anisette
1'1z Ol. Bushmills Serve in a tall glass over ice. V. Ol. Lemon or Lime Juice
Irish Whiskey The windy one.
%Ol. Amaretto
SOl. Orange Juice
Chocolate Martini #1
Buttery Nipple 1 ol.AbsolutVodka Shake over ice; strain ínto
%Ol. Godiva Chocolate a chilled cocktail glass with
'h Ol. Irísh Cream Combine in a shot glass.
Liqueur a Lemon Twíst garnísh.
'h Ol. Vodka
'1, Ol. Butterscotch Schnapps For your sweet tooth.
Cosmopolitan Martini
Combine in a tall glass
with crushed ice. Add a
Shamrock for a garnish.
~ Ol. Sweetened Lemon Juice
JI
1 part Cointreau Shake with ice and strain.
2 parts Vodka This drink is a political statement as well as a cocktail. It trans-
Juice of ~ Lime lates to Free Cuba, a status that the country enjoyed in 1898 at
splash Cranberry the end ofthe Spanish-American War. Cuban-American rela-
tions were friendly around the turn ofthe century, when a U.S.
There are many variations of the martini. This one works.
Army Iieutenant in Havana mixed some Iight native rum with a
new-fangled American soft drink called Coca-Cola and braced
Cran Razz
o
the libation with a lime.
2 Ol. Two Fingers Tequila In a shaker, mix all
2 Ol. Cranberry Juice ingredients. Serve over ice.
1 Ol. Raspberry Liqueur
1i
34 35
Dark 'N Storrny Erie Tour
Fifty-Fifty
Combine over ice.
Y Olive
1 Lucky (cigarette)
1 book of matches
glass and garnish with an
Olive. Place the Cigarette and
Matches on the side.
A verywetmartini.
with an olive.
Fools Gold
Do you feellucky? This will make your day. 1 partVodka Shake with ice and
1 part Galliano strain into a shot glass.
Dubonnet Cocktail
1Y, Ol. Dubonnet Combine over ice and French Connection
y, Ol. Gin garnish with a Lemon
y, Ol. Cognac
º
dash Angostura Bitters Twist. Serve straight up in a brandy
y, Ol. Grand Marnier snifter or shake with ice and
strain.
Egg Nog
o
You can also serve this drink as a shot.
1\{ Ol. Bacardi Light Mix in a shaker and
or Dark Rum strain into a glass.
1Egg Sprinkle with Nutmeg. Fudgesicle
1 tsp. Sugar 1 Ol. Vodka Shake and serve over ice.
1 Ol. Milk \{ Ol. Creme de Cacao
\{ Ol. Chocolate Syrup
--~--------------------------~¡
36 37
German Chocolate Cake Green Hornet
1 al. Malibu Rum Shake with ice. Paur aver 'f, al. Vodka Shake with ice; serve
'h al. Creme de Cacao racks ar serve straight up. %al. Midari straight up ar aver ice.
'hal. Frangelica '/, al. Sweet & Saur Mix
'h al. Half & Half
Harry's Martini
Gimlet 1% al. Dry Gin Stir gently with ice; serve
1%al. Vodka Mix Vodka and Lime Juice % al. Sweet Vermauth straight up ar an ice.
'/, al. Fresh Lime Juice in a glass with ice. Strain ,/, al. Pemad Gamish with Mint Sprigs.
and serve in a cocktail glass.
Gamish with a Lime Twist. Harvard Cocktail
You can also serve this one on ice in ahighball glass. 1'h al. Brandy Shake ingredients and serve
%al. Sweet Vermauth aver ice in a rocks glass.
Gin&Tonic 2 tsp. Fresh Leman Juice
oGodmother
1% al. Gin
Tanic
In a glass fllled with ice,
add Gin and fill with Tanic.
Add a Lime Wedge.
1 tsp. Grenadine
dash Angostura Bitters
Hawaii Five-O
1'/, al. Finlandia Pineapple Shake. Serve in a glass with
Vodka ice. Garnish with a Pineapple
1 al. Vodka Combine in a rocks 'f" al. Blue Curacaa Spear, Cherry, and umbrella.
%al. Amaretta glass aver ice.
Highball
o
A woman you can't refuse.
1'f, al. American Whiskey Combine and stir.
3 al. Ginger Ale
Good and Plenty
1 al. Anisette Shake with ice and
1 al. Blackbeny Brandy strain into a shat glass. Hot Mist
2 parts Irish Mist Combine in the glass and
1 part Bailing Water garnish with a slice af Leman
and same Claves.
38 39
Incredible Hulk Irish Whiskey Sour
2 al. Hpnatiq Layer ayer ice and then stír 1jigger Irish Whiskey Shake íngredíents wíth ice
2 al. Cagnac far transfarmatian. 1 bar spaan Sugar and strain. Garnísh with an
Juice af 1 Leman Orange Slice and a Cherry.
o
1 al. Irish Whiskey Stir first three ingredients
'1. al. Irish Cream Liqueur with ice and strain. Tap % al. Peach Schnapps Cambine ín a tall glass
4 al. Cald Caffee with Whipped Cream if % al. Apple Schnapps with ice.
Whipped Cream desired. 2'/z al. Cranberry Juice
J
110 111
Jump Up and Kiss Me Lazer Beam
Lepreehaun
1 part Bourbon
1 part Rumple Minle
1 part Drambuie
Shake with ice and strain
into a shot glass.
Kahlua Sunset
oKamikazi
1 Ol. Kahlua
2'/, Ol. Cranberry Juice
3 Ol. Pineapple Juice
Combine in a tall glass
with ice.
1'h Ol. Irish Whiskey
3 Ol. Tonic Water
3-4 Ice Cubes
1 Ol. Vodka
%Ol. Cointreau
%Ol. Rose's Lime Juice
Killer Colada
Shake with ice and strain into
a shot glass.
o 'h Ol. Vodka
'h Ol. Rum
'h Ol. Gin
'h Ol. Triple Sec
'/, Ol. Tequila
Shake the first five
ingredients over ice and
strain into a glass. Fill with
Cola.
Cola
2 Ol. Whaler's Coconut Rum Blend at high speed. Serve
3 Tbsp. Coconut Milk with a Pineapple Wedge. There are many variations on this popular drink.
3 Tbsp. Pineapple (crushed)
2 cups Crushed Ice
43
Maiden's Prayer Malibu Beach
Mai Tai
o
2 Ol. American or Stir. Garnish with a Cherry.
%Ol. Bacardi Light Rum Stir with ice. Garnish with Canadian Whisky
'f., Ol. Bacardi 151 Rum Mint, Cherry, and Pineapple. splash Sweet or Dry Vermouth
,/, Ol. Orange Curacao dash Angostura Bitters
V, Ol. Rose's Lime Juice
'f., Ol. Orgeat Syrup Melon Ball
'/. Ol. Simple Syrup
Mexico Martini
Combine in a glass and stir.
I
1 J
~--_.- --
45
Midnight Martini Mimosa
Stir with ice and strain. 3 Ol. Champagne Combine in a
7
1'/, Ol. Vodka
'/, Ol. Chambord Garnish with a Lemon Twist. 2 Ol. Orange Juice champagne flute and stir.
From the Gallery Lounge Sheraton in Seattle, Washington. A great brunch drink.
o
out California ahoutthis Martinel Special.
2 Ol. Bacardi Light Rum In a Collins glass, place Mint
v The drink is named after Martini & Rossi vermouth 8 Mint Leaves Leaves and Lime Juice,
because it was first used in the drink, Gin and 11, which Juice of 'h. Lime crush with a muddler or
contains Gin and Martiní & Rossi vermouth. 2 tsp. Sugar the back of a spoon, and
4 Ol. Club Soda add Sugar. Fill glass with
v The drink is named afterthe Brítish army rifle, the Martini
ice, add Rum, and top
and Henry. The rifle was known for its kick, like the first
with Club Soda. Stir
sip of Gin and 11. well and garnish with a
v Atthe Knickerbocker Hotel in the early 1900s, a bartender sprig of Mint.
named Martiní di Arma Tiggia mixed a martini using only
a dry gin and dry vermouth.
....,
fl7
Negroni
The Mimosa: A French creation ,/, Ol. Dry Vermouth Combine in a rocks glass
The Mimosa was created around 1925 at the Ritz Hotel Bar in '/, Ol. Bombay Gin over ice.
Paris, France. Ittook its name from the mimosa flowering plant, '1, oz. Campari
whose color it resembles.
Neon Tequila Monster
o
3 oz. Orange Juice
'/, oz. Vodka Shake with ice;
V. oz. Coffee Liqueur serve over ice. Nervous Breakdown
'/, Ol. Amaretto
ti, oz. Irish Cream
,/, oz. Hazelnut Liqueur
MoscowMule
o 1~ oz. Vodka
~ Ol. Chambord
splash Cranberry Juice
Soda
Combine the first three
ingredients in a tall glass.
Fill with Soda.
Ms. Tea
JI 1'1, oz. Vodka
'1, oz. Tomato Juice
'/, Ol. Orange Juice
In a shaker, mix all
ingredients. Pour over ice
into a stemmed glass.
o
Nuts & Berrys
1V. Ol. Irish Mist Mix with ice; serve over ice.
3 Ol. leed Tea '/, oz. Vodka Combine with ice and shake.
'/, oz. Hazelnut Liqueur Strain and serve straight up in
'1, Ol. Coffee Liqueur a rocks glass.
-"1
1!
49 11
Dil Slick
I
Picadilly i'
1 part Rumple Minze Shake with ice and strain into 2 parts Cork Dry Gin Mix with ice. Serve over ice.
1 part Bourbon a shot glass. 1 part Dry Vermouth
dash Pemod
dash Grenadine
OId San Juan
LimeWedge Rim a chilled martini glass Pink Gin (a.k.a. Gin & Bitters)
1,/, oz. Gold Rum
'/, oz. Cranberry Juice
1 oz. Fresh Lime Juice
with the Lime Wedge.
Combine other ingredients in
cocktail shaker with ice.
Shake well and strain ¡nto the
y 1%oz. Gin
dash Angostura Bitters
Rinse a chilled glass with
Bitters. Add Gin.
o
Plymouth gin, and thus Pink Gin came to be.
1'h oz. Midori Combine in a tall glass
'h oz. Coconut Rum over ice.
4 oz. Orange Juice
50 51
Raspberripolitan
Combine ingredients and stir.
Chill and add Sugar to taste.
Serve in a collins glass.
Salt Lick
1 part Kahlua
1 part Galliano
1 part Cola
1 part Beer
Combine in a shot glass.
2 Ol. Absolut Raspberri Shake with ice and strain into 1'1. Ol. Vodka Pour ingredients over ice
'/, Ol. Cointreau a well-chilled cocktail glass. 2 Ol. Bitter Lemon Soda in a salt-rimmed wine glass.
'h. Ol. Cranberry Juice Garnish with a Lime Wedge. 2 Ol. Grapefruit Juice
1 dash Lime Juice
LimeWedge
Scotch 'n' Soda
A variation of the popular Cosmopolitan. I suppose we'If be seeing
Applepolítans, Strawberripolitans, Lemonpolitans, and maybe 1'/, Ol. Scotch Stir with ice.
Chocopolitans soon enough. 3 Ol. Club Soda
Razz-Ma-Tazz Screwdriver
Sicilian Kiss
Ol. Triple Sec
Mix all ingredients with
cracked ice in a shaker or
blender.
fI
U
1'1, Ol. Tequila
1'h. Ol. Rose's Lime Juice
Blend Tequila and Lime Juice
with crushed ice and pour
into a glass. Garnish with a
Lime Wheel or Green Cherry.
U
Slippery Nipple
Fl\ 1 part Sambuca Romana
1 part Baileys
Shake with ice and strain
inta a shat glass.
o 1'h. al. Gin
Juice af 1 Leman
Club Soda
Topaz Martini
Shake first twa ingredients
and pour ayer ice. Tap with
Club Soda.
lo!
55
Trinity Martini Vodka Martini
Victoria's Secret
-~!
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Zipperhead
1 part Stolichnaya Vodka Combine in a shot
1 part Chambord glass with the
1 part Club Soda Club Soda on topo
Zorbatini
l 'f, Ol. Stolichnaya Vodka Stir gently with ice and strain.
V. Ol. Metaxa OUlO Garnish with a Green Olive.
if
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