I won't lie. It's a little like drinking battery acid. Like AA battery acid, not car battery acid.
Would drink again
I love sour a frightening amount

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I won't lie. It's a little like drinking battery acid. Like AA battery acid, not car battery acid.
Would drink again
I love sour a frightening amount
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Pear Sour
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Moonlight
This is one of the more tart cocktails I've ever had. 2 oz. of lemon juice are mouth-puckeringly sour. If you sit with it a while, though, you start to recognize the sweetness of the apple brandy and see that it isn't so bad. A lot like seeing by moonlight, your senses have to adjust.
This is the first cocktail I've made with a new product from Laird's distillery--Applejack 86. The label states that the spirit is 100-percent apple brandy. The "applejack" appellation works to make the spirit more folksy and more like the ever-popular whiskey. Brandy is not a spirit that's in favor right now, so that makes sense. This was an easy cocktail to make, but not a great introduction to apple brandy.
2 oz. apple brandy
2 oz. lemon juice
1/2 tsp. sugar syrup
Combine all ingredients in a shaker with ice. Shake and strain into a chilled cocktail Old Fashioned glass full of fresh ice.
(Heritage) Whiskey Sour
The New York Bartender's guide circa 1997 has many sour recipes, some with egg white and some without. The Whiskey Sour in this edition is without, but at least it is served in a sour glass. I've decided to update the recipe. This time doing it in a sour glass and with egg white using a great local whiskey. MurLarkey Distillery's Heritage old country whiskey is young and rapidly aged and finished in French wine casks. This is a dry and very strong whiskey that really does well when mixed with egg whites.
2 oz. blended whiskey (MurLarkey Heritage used)
1 oz. lemon juice
1 tsp. sugar syrup
1 egg white (optional but recommended)
orange slice
maraschino cherry
Combine whiskey, lemon juice, sugar and egg white in a shaker with ice. Shake and strain out the ice. Shake the liquid ingredients to increase the foam and pour into a chilled sour glass. Garnish with the orange slice and cherry.
Amaretto Sour
This is probably the quintessential amaretto cocktail--the one at the forefront of everyone's mind. That's why I've been putting it off for some time. I like the more obscure, the arcane.
But as far as sours go, it is really easy. Take care to serve this up in a sour glass. Otherwise it will just be a Fix of some sort. There's only two ingredient and a garnish, so it's hard to screw up.
2 oz. amaretto (Lazzaroni used)
1 oz. lemon juice
orange slice
Combine juice and amaretto in a shaker with ice. Shake and strain into a sour glass. Garnish with the orange slice.
Double Standard Sour
This is a great drink and a strong one too. I have a feeling I've made it before, but I have no evidence to prove it. An equal measure of whiskey and gin give this sour the punch for both a gin and whiskey sour combined. I chose Common Wealth gin because of its whiskey-like flavor and soft botanicals. Not much juniper in this gin to make it off-putting in a sour cocktail. There's so much hooch in this cocktail that I was sure it wouldn't fit in a sour glass. I used a double Old Fashioned glass, which fits the name pretty well, and gave it to my wife. Will anyone notice a woman enjoying what amounts to a double-size cocktail? Probably not. Must be a double standard.
See the recipe a Jollybartender.com
Tequila Sour
If life hands you lemons, make a sour. If you have tequila, make a Tequila Sour. With no egg white, this made for a fast and easy drink good for any time of the year. The NYBG calls for silver tequila, but I'm sure just about any tequila will do. Silver tequila like Sauza blanco makes for a clean sour flavor that is tropical or refreshing. This drink calls for a sour glass like the one seen here.
2 oz. silver tequila
1 1/4 oz. lemon juice
1/2 tsp. sugar
maraschino cherry
lemon slice
Combine all liquid ingredients in a shaker with ice. Shake and strain into a chilled sour glass. Garnish with fruit.
See all my recipes on my website.