Remsen Cooler
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==Historical References== | ==Historical References== | ||
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therefore the bartender's duty to mix as desired. | therefore the bartender's duty to mix as desired. | ||
| − | Note: Bullock takes his recipe for the Remsen Cooler from Harry Johnson, who was incorrect in this matter; Johnson incorrectly took the Ramsey Cooler mentioned in [[George Kappeler|George J. Kappeler's]] book and read it as Ramsen, which is a totally different drink. | + | Note: Bullock takes his recipe for the Remsen Cooler from [[Harry Johnson]], who was incorrect in this matter; Johnson incorrectly took the [[Ramsey Cooler]] mentioned in [[George Kappeler|George J. Kappeler's]] book and read it as Ramsen, which is a totally different drink. |
[[Category:Recipes]][[Category:Whisk(e)y Cocktails]] | [[Category:Recipes]][[Category:Whisk(e)y Cocktails]] | ||
Revision as of 03:28, 19 December 2006
Historical References
"The Ideal Bartender", by Tom Bullock, 1917
REMSEN COOLER
Use a medium size Fizz glass.
Peel a Lemon as you would an Apple.
Place the Rind or Peeling into the Fizz glass.
2 or 3 lumps of Crystal Ice.
1 Wineglass of Remsen Scotch Whiskey.
Fill up the balance with Club Soda; stir up slowly with a spoon and serve.
In this country it is often the ease that people call a Remsen Cooler where they want Old Tom Gin or Sloe Gin instead of Scotch Whiskey. It is therefore the bartender's duty to mix as desired.
Note: Bullock takes his recipe for the Remsen Cooler from Harry Johnson, who was incorrect in this matter; Johnson incorrectly took the Ramsey Cooler mentioned in George J. Kappeler's book and read it as Ramsen, which is a totally different drink.
