
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
punchdrink.com | Al Culliton
When it comes to the tropical canon, rum is by far the preeminent spirit. Though it’s not the only spirit used in such drinks, the bar team at Tern Club in Knoxville, Tennessee, which leans on tropical classics, is always on the hunt for recipes that show “a different spirit profile,” according to Jocelyn Morin, the bar’s co-owner. The fruit of one such hunt was the Tropical Itch.
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1 month ago |
punchdrink.com | Al Culliton
It seems that all the major literary circles of the early 20th century were awash with cocktails. There were little cliques of writers, journalists and entertainers that would haunt the same clubs, hotels and restaurants, putting back a never-ending string of drinks between deadlines. And like Hollywood and Broadway before it, many figures from this milieu lent their name to a cocktail or two. But in some cases, multiple names were attached to the same mixture.
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1 month ago |
punchdrink.com | Al Culliton
Alejandro Medina first encountered the Parkeroo 15 years ago while working at Anvil in Houston, where the bar program famously emphasizes the classics, both well-known and obscure. Medina, like Anvil owner Bobby Heugel, was a great advocate for agave spirits. There, early examples of tequila-based cocktails were of particular interest, especially if the drink was less expected, and had no relation to the Margarita. The Parkeroo, with its mixture of dry sherry and tequila, fit the bill.
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2 months ago |
punchdrink.com | Al Culliton
When Shannon Mustipher was opening Glady’s Caribbean in Brooklyn back in 2015, she devoted a lot of energy to dialing in her versions of classic tropical drinks at a time when the available rum selections were far more limited than they are today. One such cocktail was the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club. “I was interested in it because it posed a challenge for me,” she recalls.
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2 months ago |
punchdrink.com | Al Culliton
The Ward Eight is, famously, the only classic cocktail to come out of Boston and somehow make it into the 21st century. Many say that the drink (typically made with whiskey, lemon and orange juices, grenadine and, originally, soda water) was born at the city’s old Locke-Ober restaurant, but its origins are disputed; after all, fine dining was not, at the time, a culture from which new cocktails often sprung.
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