Champagne Cocktail

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(Historical Recipes)
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==Common Recipes==
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==Historical Recipes==
  
Recipe#1: Tom Bullock, Ideal Bartender (1917)
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=="The Bartender's Guide" by Jerry Thomas (1862)==
  
*1 lump Sugar in tall, thin glass.
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*Champagne Cocktail
*1 small piece Ice.
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*(One bottle of wine to every six large glasses)
*2 dashes Angostura Bitters.
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*1/2 teaspoon of sugar.
*1 piece twisted Lemon Peel.
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*1 or 2 dashes of bitters.
*Fill up with Champagne.
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*1 piece of lemon peel.
*Stir and serve.
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*Fill tumbler one-third full of broken ice, and fill balance with wine.  
  
Recipe#2: Dick Bradsell.
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Shake well and serve.
  
*1 lump of sugar dabbed with 2 dashes of Angostura Bitters.
 
*1/2 shot Cognac.
 
  
Add ingredients to Champagne Flute, and then top with Champagne. Twist Orange Peel over surface of Cocktail, and then discard the Orange Peel (Do not add to drink as the Garnish).
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=="The Savoy Cocktail Book" by Harry Craddock (1930)==
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Champagne Cocktail
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Put into a wine glass one lump of Sugar, and saturate it with Angostura
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Bitters. Having added to this 1 lump of Ice, fill the glass with Champagne, squeeze on top a piece of lemon peel, and serve with a slice of orange.
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=="The Old Waldorf-Astoria Bar Book" by Albert Stevens Crockett (1935)==
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*Champagne
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*One lump Sugar
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*Two dashes Angostura Bitters
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*One piece Lemon Peel, twisted
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*Fill glass with chilled Champagne
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=="Cafe Royal Cocktail Book" by W. J. Tarling (1937)==
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Champagne
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Put into a wine glass 1 lump of Sugar, and saturate it with Angostura Bitters. Having added to this 1 lump of Ice and 1/2 slice of orange, fill the glass with Champagne, squeeze on top a piece of Lemon Peel. A dash of Brandy as required.
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=="The Gentleman's Companion" by Charles Baker (1939/1946)==
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===Champagne Cocktail, No. I, Known as the Maharajah's Burra-Peg===
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*2 jiggers well-chilled cognac
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*lump of sugar saturated with Angostura Bitters
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*Fill with chilled Champagne
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*Garnish with a spiral of lime peel.
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===Champagne Cocktail, No. II, christened the Jimmie Roosevelt===
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*Fill large goblet with finely cracked ice.
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*lump of sugar saturated with Angostura Bitters
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*2 jiggers cognac
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*Fill with chilled Champagne
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*Float 2 tbs of green Chartreuse
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===Champagne Cocktail, No. III, in the charming style of the Jockey Club in Rio de Janeiro.===
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In a large cocktail glass stack 4 ice cubes crown with a lump of sugar saturated with 4 dashes of orange bitters. Lay 2 sticks of fresh pineapple along sides of glass. Encircle the tower of ice cubes with a spiral of lime peel. Fill with well chilled, medium dry, Champagne.
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Float 1 tbsp Cointreau.
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===Champagne Cocktail, No. IV, aka. Imperial Cossack Crusta.===
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Using a large champagne cocktail glass
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Cut a green lime, or lemon, lenghtwise and rub its combined oils and juices on the inside of the glass, and on 1/2" of the outside of the rim.
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Dip the lip in sugar, then coat the insides with sugar.
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In a mixing glass, combine:
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*2 dashes of orange bitters
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*1 jigger of cognac
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*1/2 jigger Kummel
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*Stir with ice, then strain into cocktial glass
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*Fill with Champagne
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*Garnish with a rose petal.
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=="The Fine Art of Mixing Drinks by David Embury (1948)==
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Champagne Cocktail.
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This drink should be served in a pre-chilled saucer champange glass. Place a medium-sized loaf of sugar in the glass and saturate it with Angostura bitters - about 2 dashes. Fill with thoroughly chilled champagne. Add a twist of lemon or orange peel, or both.
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The addition of cognac in the ratio of 1 part of cognac to about 4 of 5 of champagne converts this cocktail into the MAHARAJAH's BURRA PEG. The Burra Peg is also served as a long drink in a Highball or Collins glass, decorated with a spiral of lemon or lime peel, like a Horse's Neck.
  
  

Revision as of 14:40, 24 May 2006

The Champagne Cocktail is a Cocktail which consists of Sugar, Bitters, and Champagne.


Contents

Historical Recipes

"The Bartender's Guide" by Jerry Thomas (1862)

  • Champagne Cocktail
  • (One bottle of wine to every six large glasses)
  • 1/2 teaspoon of sugar.
  • 1 or 2 dashes of bitters.
  • 1 piece of lemon peel.
  • Fill tumbler one-third full of broken ice, and fill balance with wine.

Shake well and serve.


"The Savoy Cocktail Book" by Harry Craddock (1930)

Champagne Cocktail

Put into a wine glass one lump of Sugar, and saturate it with Angostura Bitters. Having added to this 1 lump of Ice, fill the glass with Champagne, squeeze on top a piece of lemon peel, and serve with a slice of orange.


"The Old Waldorf-Astoria Bar Book" by Albert Stevens Crockett (1935)

  • Champagne
  • One lump Sugar
  • Two dashes Angostura Bitters
  • One piece Lemon Peel, twisted
  • Fill glass with chilled Champagne


"Cafe Royal Cocktail Book" by W. J. Tarling (1937)

Champagne

Put into a wine glass 1 lump of Sugar, and saturate it with Angostura Bitters. Having added to this 1 lump of Ice and 1/2 slice of orange, fill the glass with Champagne, squeeze on top a piece of Lemon Peel. A dash of Brandy as required.


"The Gentleman's Companion" by Charles Baker (1939/1946)

Champagne Cocktail, No. I, Known as the Maharajah's Burra-Peg

  • 2 jiggers well-chilled cognac
  • lump of sugar saturated with Angostura Bitters
  • Fill with chilled Champagne
  • Garnish with a spiral of lime peel.


Champagne Cocktail, No. II, christened the Jimmie Roosevelt

  • Fill large goblet with finely cracked ice.
  • lump of sugar saturated with Angostura Bitters
  • 2 jiggers cognac
  • Fill with chilled Champagne
  • Float 2 tbs of green Chartreuse

Champagne Cocktail, No. III, in the charming style of the Jockey Club in Rio de Janeiro.

In a large cocktail glass stack 4 ice cubes crown with a lump of sugar saturated with 4 dashes of orange bitters. Lay 2 sticks of fresh pineapple along sides of glass. Encircle the tower of ice cubes with a spiral of lime peel. Fill with well chilled, medium dry, Champagne. Float 1 tbsp Cointreau.


Champagne Cocktail, No. IV, aka. Imperial Cossack Crusta.

Using a large champagne cocktail glass

Cut a green lime, or lemon, lenghtwise and rub its combined oils and juices on the inside of the glass, and on 1/2" of the outside of the rim. Dip the lip in sugar, then coat the insides with sugar.

In a mixing glass, combine:

  • 2 dashes of orange bitters
  • 1 jigger of cognac
  • 1/2 jigger Kummel
  • Stir with ice, then strain into cocktial glass
  • Fill with Champagne
  • Garnish with a rose petal.


"The Fine Art of Mixing Drinks by David Embury (1948)

Champagne Cocktail.

This drink should be served in a pre-chilled saucer champange glass. Place a medium-sized loaf of sugar in the glass and saturate it with Angostura bitters - about 2 dashes. Fill with thoroughly chilled champagne. Add a twist of lemon or orange peel, or both.

The addition of cognac in the ratio of 1 part of cognac to about 4 of 5 of champagne converts this cocktail into the MAHARAJAH's BURRA PEG. The Burra Peg is also served as a long drink in a Highball or Collins glass, decorated with a spiral of lemon or lime peel, like a Horse's Neck.

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