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FIRST, SOME HOUSEKEEPING

2
LETS PUT ZOOM IN SIDE BY SIDE MODE

1 3
THE SECRET THE BLUEPRINT
TO COCKTAIL MAGIC
2:1:1
THE SOUR

2 parts 1 part 1 part


BASE SOUR SWEET
(gin) (lemon) (50% sugar + 50% h2o)
(tequila) (lime) (50% agave + 50% h2o)
DAIQUIRI (rum) (50% honey + 50% h2o)
(mezcal)
(whisky)

DAIQUIRI rum lime simple syrup

GIMLET gin lime simple syrup

MARGARITA tequila lime simple syrup & cointreau


In the beginning… 1) The Punch (circa 1632) | Contains spirit, citrus, sweetening agent, water (or tea) and spices
The origins of the punch are believed to have been discovered in Eastern India by sailors of the British East India Company.
Examples: Sangria, Russian Spring Punch, Mai Tai, Zombie
THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN
2) The Milk Punch (circa 1700) | Contains spirit, sweetening agent, spice and dairy
The history of the milk punch is thought to date back to England in the 1700s, although its origins are elusive.
Examples: Brandy Alexander, Eggnog
7 GENETIC COCKTAIL ANCESTORS 3) The Sling (circa 1759) | Contains spirit, sweetening agent, water
The term is an Americanism, deriving from an old Germanic phrase, “Schlingen”, meaning to swallow quickly.
Examples: Gin Sling, Julep

FAMILIAR TERRITORY

4) The Cocktail or Bittered Sling (circa 1806) | Contains spirit, sweetening agent, water and bitters
Defined in print in The Balance and Columbian Repository in 1806: “A Cocktail is stimulating liquor composed of spirits of any kind, sugar, water and bitters, it is vulgarly called a bittered sling.”
A mix of liquor, sugar (or a sweetening agent), water and bitters
STIRRED Examples: The Manhattan, Sazerac, Old-Fashioned

SHAKEN 5) The Sour (circa 1850) | Contains spirit, sweetening agent and citrus
Sours were originally made with the popular liquors of that time (brandy and rye whiskey) but can be made with any choice of liquor.
2:1:1 A short, sharp, punch type drink consisting of 2 parts spirit : 1 part sour (lemon or lime juice) : 1 part of sweet (syrup, liqueur, sugar)
Examples: Daiquiri, Margarita, Sidecar, Kamikaze

6) The Cobbler (circa 1838) | Contains wine (or spirit) and sweetening agent. Served on ice with fruit
Cobblers are shaken drinks served with straws in a goblet or Collins glass filled with crushed ice and decorated with fruit and a sprig or two of mint (preferably dusted with icing sugar).
Examples: Sherry Cobbler, Whiskey Cobbler

7) The Highball (circa 1870) | Contains spirit and a mixer (soda or fruit juice)
COOL, BUT DATED Highballs are typically a long drink made with a shot of a base spirit, topped with soda or juice.
This mixed drink category includes the Collins and Fizz families , such as the classic Tom Collins or the Gin Fizz.
Examples: Gin & Tonic, Collins’, Buck, Dark ‘n’ Stormy
REINTERPRETATION OF THE SAME OLD STORY
spirit
THE SOUR THE BLACKBERRY BRAMBLE sweetener
citrus

2 OZ BARCARDI SUPERIOR 2
1 OZ LEMON JUICE 1
½ OZ SIMPLE SYRUP 1
½ OZ BLACKBERRY SYRUP

+ 1 EGGWHITE
SHAKEN VS STIRRED… WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE?
ⅠⅡ
SHAKEN

ⅢⅣ
ⅠⅡ
STIRRED

ⅢⅣ
THE SOUR

spirit
THE TREETOP MULE sweetener
citrus

2 OZ KETEL ONE VODKA


2
1 OZ LIME JUICE
1
0.5 OZ PINE SYRUP 1
TOP OFF W/ GINGER BEER
THE SOUR

spirit
THE TREETOP MULE sweetener
citrus

2 OZ KETEL ONE VODKA


2
1 OZ LIME JUICE
1
0.5 OZ PINE SYRUP 1
TOP OFF W/ GINGER BEER

+ 1 SECRET INGREDIENT
A CONTEMPORARY
APPROACH
spirit
1 spirit
2 spirit
3
sweetener sweetener mixer
bitters citrus

6 Classic Templates

1. The Old Fashioned

2. The Daiquiri

3. The Whiskey
Highball

4. The Martini

5. The Sidecar
spirit
spirit spirit
sweetener
sweetener sweetener
citrus
bitters citrus
6. The Flip spice

FAR MORE FUNCTIONAL


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