Corpse Reviver No. 2
- Rating
- Notes
- Read community notes
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Ingredients
- ¾oz. dry gin
- ¾oz. Cointreau
- ¾oz. Cocchi Americano
- ¾oz. fresh lemon juice
- Scant teaspoon absinthe
Preparation
- Step 1
Chill a coupe glass, and evenly coat the inside with absinthe. Shake remaining ingredients with ice. Strain into coupe.
Private Notes
Cooking Notes
It's a great, refreshing drink. At Flora in Oakland the Cocchi Americano is replaced by Lillet. The results are superb, with a glint of Absinthe to seal the deal. A classic.
Did a side-by-side test with Lillet and Cocchi Americano. The Cocchi Americano version is more complex and heavier on the vegetal flavors while the Lillet is sweeter and more straight-forward. Both are refreshing and highly recommended.
Agree with Mary Bister: Cocchi version is more nuanced/complex; Lillet version is lighter. We preferred Cocchi version, wouldn’t kick either out of bed.
Made this with extra dry vermouth instead of the cochi. Extremely delicious!
Recommend subbing Grand Marnier for Cointreau and adding a scant tsp maraschino syrup for a more complex, rich, yet fruity flavor.
Agree with Mary Bister: Cocchi version is more nuanced/complex; Lillet version is lighter. We preferred Cocchi version, wouldn’t kick either out of bed.
I used pink gin and Meyer lemon - dangerously delicious!
Did a side-by-side test with Lillet and Cocchi Americano. The Cocchi Americano version is more complex and heavier on the vegetal flavors while the Lillet is sweeter and more straight-forward. Both are refreshing and highly recommended.
It's a great, refreshing drink. At Flora in Oakland the Cocchi Americano is replaced by Lillet. The results are superb, with a glint of Absinthe to seal the deal. A classic.
I quit drinking last year in June, but I'm intrigued by the Corpse Reviver 2. I'm going to have a friend over before Halloween, and make it for my wife and him.
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