Weirdly enough, Campari was one of the scary ingredients that I could use.
The reason I bought it was because of the Campari Orange, which sounds like a sweet concoction.
However, Campari, has a strong bitter taste, almost to be thought as the bitters.
While Campari orange didn't turn out to be as I expected, this one worked out pretty well.
Did my life become too bitter to accept the bitterness of Campari, or is it just the magical chemistry of Seltzer water and Vermouth?
2 oz Sweet Vermouth
1 oz Campari
Seltzer Water to fill up the cup (Club soda might do the work)
Sunday, April 12, 2009
Comforting Tiger
I guess the name shouts out pretty well.
Strong enough to comfort the tiger, but has the flavor in it. Quite a fruity fragrance follows, too.
Not a drink for the people who thinks the cocktail is some juice containing alcohol.
Alcohol is boasting its existence very gravely. Well, how it can't. All the ingredients except
the ice has at least twice the alcohol content than the beer.
So, the recipe,
2 oz Brandy
1/2 oz Southern Comfort
1 tsp Sweet vermouth
Ice (preferably crushed)
-> Stir
Strong enough to comfort the tiger, but has the flavor in it. Quite a fruity fragrance follows, too.
Not a drink for the people who thinks the cocktail is some juice containing alcohol.
Alcohol is boasting its existence very gravely. Well, how it can't. All the ingredients except
the ice has at least twice the alcohol content than the beer.
So, the recipe,
2 oz Brandy
1/2 oz Southern Comfort
1 tsp Sweet vermouth
Ice (preferably crushed)
-> Stir
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