Category: Lemon

  • Bramble

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    A fruity and tasty gin cocktail

    Bramble

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    The Bramble is a modern classic created in the 1980s by bartender Dick Bradsell at the Fred's Club bar in London. The drink combines gin with blackcurrant liqueur, fresh lemon juice and sugar syrup to create a fruity and balanced cocktail. The Bramble is a great drink for those who like gin, but want a cocktail with a fruitier flavor profile.

    • Type of drink: Cocktails Sour drinks
    • Metod: Shaken cocktails
    • Origin: European drinks

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 40 ml gin
    • 20 ml blackberry liqueur (e.g. Créme de Mûre)
    • 20 ml fresh lemon juice
    • 15 ml syrup
    • Ice cubes
    • A blackberry and a lemon slice for garnish

    Instructions

    1. Fill a shaker with ice cubes.
    2. Add gin, lemon juice and sugar syrup.
    3. Shake vigorously for about 10-15 seconds.
    4. Strain the drink into a lowball glass filled with ice.
    5. Carefully pour the blackcurrant liqueur over the drink so that it sinks to the bottom to create a 'bramble' effect.
    6. Garnish with a blackberry and a lemon slice.

    Pro tips

    • For best results, use a quality gin and freshly squeezed lemon juice.
    • Gently pour the blackberry liqueur to create the characteristic bramble effect.
    • For a less sweet version, adjust the amount of syrup.

  • Bee's Knees

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    A sweet and botanical gin cocktail

    Bees Knees

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    Bee's Knees is a classic cocktail that dates back to the 1920s Prohibition era in the United States. It combines gin with honey and lemon to create a light and balanced drink. The drink became popular due to its simple but sophisticated taste and the use of honey as the main ingredient.

    • Type of drink: Cocktails Sour drinks
    • Metod: Shaken cocktails
    • Origin: American drinks

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 50 ml gin
    • 20 ml honey syrup
    • 20 ml fresh lemon juice
    • Ice cubes

    Instructions

    1. Fill a shaker with ice cubes.
    2. Add the gin, honey syrup and lemon juice.
    3. Shake vigorously for about 15 seconds.
    4. Strain the drink into a chilled cocktail glass.
    5. Garnish with a lemon slice or a honeycomb piece.

    Pro tips

    • Use a good quality gin for best results.
    • Adjust the amount of honey syrup according to how sweet you want the drink to be.
    • For best flavor, use freshly squeezed lemon juice.

  • White Lady

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    An elegant and citrusy cocktail

    White lady

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    The White Lady is a classic cocktail created by Harry MacElhone in the 1920s. The drink combines gin, Cointreau and lemon juice for a refreshing and elegant flavor profile. The addition of egg white gives the drink a silky texture and creamy foam, making it a sophisticated choice for both pre-drinks and evening drinks. White Lady is a celebration of balance and simplicity in the cocktail world.

    • Type of drink: Cocktails Sour drinks
    • Metod: Shaken cocktails
    • Origin: European drinks

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 50 ml gin
    • 25 ml Cointreau (or other orange liqueur)
    • 25 ml fresh lemon juice
    • 1 egg white (optional)
    • Ice cubes

    Instructions

    1. Fill a shaker with gin, Cointreau, lemon juice and egg white (if desired).
    2. Shake vigorously without ice (dry shake) for about 10 seconds.
    3. Add ice and shake again for about 15 seconds.
    4. Strain the drink into a chilled cocktail glass.

    Pro tips

    • Use freshly squeezed lemon juice for a fresher taste.
    • If using egg whites, shake long enough to create a rich foam.
    • Adjust the amount of Cointreau to adjust the sweetness to taste.

  • Whiskey Sour

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    A balanced and refreshing whiskey cocktail

    Whisky sour

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    The Whiskey Sour is one of the most popular classic cocktails and has its roots in the mid-19th century. The combination of bourbon, fresh lemon juice and sugar syrup provides a perfect balance of acidity, sweetness and strength. Egg whites are often used to give the drink a silky texture and a creamy foam. The Whiskey Sour is a versatile drink, suitable for both pre-dinner and evening drinking.

    • Type of drink: Cocktails Sour drinks
    • Metod: Shaken cocktails
    • Origin: American drinks

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 50 ml bourbon
    • 25 ml fresh lemon juice
    • 15 ml syrup
    • 1 egg white (optional)
    • Ice cubes
    • An orange slice and a cherry for garnish

    Instructions

    1. Fill a shaker with bourbon, lemon juice, syrup and egg white (if desired).
    2. Shake vigorously without ice (dry shake) for about 10 seconds.
    3. Add ice and shake again for about 15 seconds.
    4. Strain the drink into a chilled old-fashioned glass filled with ice.
    5. Garnish with an orange slice and a cherry.

    Pro tips

    • Use freshly squeezed lemon juice for best results.
    • Adjust the amount of syrup to adjust the sweetness to taste.
    • If you use egg whites, make sure to shake the drink well to create a rich foam.

  • Vieux Carré

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    A complex and sophisticated classic

    Vieux carre

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    The Vieux Carré is a classic cocktail created by Walter Bergeron in the 1930s in New Orleans, at the Hotel Monteleone's Carousel Bar. The name means 'Old Square' and refers to the French Quarter of New Orleans. This drink combines rye whiskey, cognac, sweet vermouth, Benedictine and bitters, resulting in a rich and aromatic cocktail with a perfect balance of spice and sweetness.

    • Type of drink: Old-Fashioned-style cocktails
    • Metod: Stirred cocktails
    • Origin: American drinks

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 25 ml rye whiskey
    • 25 ml cognac
    • 25 ml sweet vermouth
    • 5 ml Benedictine
    • 2 splash of Peychaud's bitters
    • 2 dash of Angostura bitters
    • Ice cubes
    • A lemon slice or zest for garnish

    Instructions

    1. Fill a tube glass with ice cubes.
    2. Add rye whiskey, cognac, sweet vermouth, Benedictine, Peychaud's bitters and Angostura bitters.
    3. Stir gently for about 30 seconds.
    4. Strain the drink into a chilled old-fashioned glass with a large ice cube.
    5. Garnish with a lemon zest.

    Pro tips

    • Use high-quality rye whiskey and cognac for best results.
    • Adjust the amount of Benedictine to adapt the sweetness to taste.
    • Serve well chilled to bring out the complex flavors of the drink.

  • Tuxedo

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    An elegant and well-balanced classic

    Tuxedo

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    The Tuxedo is a classic cocktail that combines gin, dry vermouth and a touch of orange liqueur and absinthe for a complex and elegant flavor profile. Named after Tuxedo Park, an exclusive enclave in New York, it reflects sophistication and style. With its subtle flavors and dry character, the Tuxedo is a perfect drink for those who appreciate classic martini-inspired cocktails.

    • Type of drink: Old-Fashioned-style cocktails
    • Metod: Stirred cocktails
    • Origin: American drinks

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 50 ml gin
    • 25 ml dry vermouth
    • 1 teaspoon of orange liqueur
    • 1 dash of absinthe
    • 2 dash of orange bitters
    • Ice cubes
    • A cherry and a lemon zest for garnish

    Instructions

    1. Fill a tube glass with ice cubes.
    2. Add gin, dry vermouth, orange liqueur, absinthe and orange bitters.
    3. Stir gently for about 30 seconds.
    4. Strain the drink into a chilled cocktail glass.
    5. Garnish with a cherry and a lemon zest.

    Pro tips

    • Use a quality gin and vermouth for best results.
    • Dose the absinthe carefully to avoid overpowering the other flavors.
    • Serve well chilled to emphasize the balance and elegance of the drink.

  • Sidecar

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    An elegant and tart classic

    Sidecar

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    The Sidecar is a timeless cocktail believed to have been created in the 1920s, either in Paris or London. The combination of cognac, Cointreau and fresh lemon juice provides a perfect balance of sweetness and acidity. With its sophisticated flavor profile, Sidecar is a popular choice for both pre-drinks and evening drinks. It is easy to mix and has a rich history associated with the glamor of the early 20th century.

    • Type of drink: Cocktails Sour drinks
    • Metod: Shaken cocktails
    • Origin: European drinks

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 50 ml cognac
    • 20 ml Cointreau (or other orange liqueur)
    • 20 ml fresh lemon juice
    • Ice cubes
    • Sugar for the rim of the glass (optional)

    Instructions

    1. If desired, rim a cocktail glass with sugar.
    2. Fill a shaker with ice cubes, cognac, Cointreau and lemon juice.
    3. Shake vigorously for about 15 seconds.
    4. Strain the drink into the chilled cocktail glass.

    Pro tips

    • Use freshly squeezed lemon juice for best flavor.
    • Adjust the amount of Cointreau to customize the sweetness to your preference.
    • Chill the glass in the freezer before serving to keep the drink extra fresh.

  • Sazerac

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    A classic and aromatic whiskey cocktail

    Sazerac

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    The Sazerac is one of the oldest cocktails that originated in New Orleans, Louisiana. Created in the 19th century, the drink is known for its unique combination of rye whiskey (or cognac), absinthe and Peychaud's bitters. The Sazerac pays homage to the city's rich cocktail tradition and is today one of the most iconic American drinks. It is often served in a chilled glass with a twist of lemon, providing a perfect balance of aromas and flavors.

    • Type of drink: Old-Fashioned-style cocktails
    • Metod: Stirred cocktails
    • Origin: American drinks

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 50 ml rye whiskey or cognac
    • 1 sugar cube
    • 2-3 splash of Peychaud's bitters
    • A dash of absinthe
    • Ice cubes
    • A lemon slice or zest for garnish

    Instructions

    1. Cool a lowball glass by swirling absinthe in the glass and throwing away the excess.
    2. In a rocks glass, mash the sugar cube with Peychaud's bitters.
    3. Add the whiskey and ice cubes. Stir gently for about 30 seconds.
    4. Strain the drink into the absinthe-rinsed glass.
    5. Garnish with a lemon zest.

    Pro tips

    • Use quality rum or cognac for an authentic taste.
    • Add only a small amount of absinthe to get the right aroma and taste.
    • Cool the glass properly for a better experience.

  • Rusty Nail

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    An elegant and whisky-based classic

    Rusty nail

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    The Rusty Nail is a classic cocktail that combines Scotch whisky with the sweeter and herbal Drambuie liqueur. The drink is believed to have been named in the 1950s and quickly became a favorite among whisky lovers. With its rich flavor profile, Rusty Nail is a perfect after-dinner drink, or to enjoy slowly on a cold evening. Easy to mix and incredibly elegant.

    • Type of drink: Old-Fashioned-style cocktails
    • Metod: Drinks made with barley
    • Origin: European drinks

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 45 ml Scotch whisky
    • 25 ml Drambuie
    • Ice cubes
    • A lemon slice or zest for garnish (optional)

    Instructions

    1. Fill an old-fashioned glass with ice cubes.
    2. Pour in the Scotch whisky and Drambuie.
    3. Stir gently to mix the ingredients.
    4. Garnish with a lemon slice or zest if desired.

    Pro tips

    • Use a quality Scotch whisky to get the best results.
    • Adjust the ratio of whisky to Drambuie to adjust the sweetness to taste.
    • Serve well chilled to bring out the rich notes of the drink.

  • Ramos Fizz

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    A fluffy and refreshing classic

    Ramos fizz

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    The Ramos Fizz is an iconic cocktail created in 1888 by Henry C. Ramos in New Orleans. The drink is known for its unique creaminess and soft foam, achieved through a long shaking process. With a base of gin, citrus juice, cream and egg white, the Ramos Fizz is both rich and refreshing, making it a perfect brunch or afternoon drink. It's also a great example of how the art of the cocktail can unite taste and texture.

    • Type of drink: Cocktails Fizz drinks
    • Metod: Shaken cocktails
    • Origin: American drinks

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 60 ml gin
    • 15 ml fresh lemon juice
    • 15 ml fresh lime juice
    • 30 ml cream
    • 15 ml syrup
    • 1 egg white
    • 2 drops of orange blossom water
    • 60 ml soda water
    • Ice cubes

    Instructions

    1. Fill a shaker with all ingredients except soda water.
    2. Shake vigorously without ice (dry shake) for about 15 seconds.
    3. Add ice and shake again for about 30 seconds to create a rich foam.
    4. Strain the drink into a tall glass without ice.
    5. Top gently with soda water and serve immediately.

    Pro tips

    • Use fresh citrus juice for best flavor.
    • Shake the drink long enough to create a stable and fluffy foam.
    • Add the soda water carefully to maintain the consistency of the foam.