Old Fashioned
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Old-fashioned Whiskey Cocktail. | Old-fashioned Whiskey Cocktail. | ||
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==The Old-Fashioned Myth== | ==The Old-Fashioned Myth== | ||
− | + | âÂÂOld Waldorf Bar Daysâ by Albert Stevens Crockett (1931) | |
− | This was brought to the old Waldorf in the days of its | + | This was brought to the old Waldorf in the days of its âÂÂsit-downâ Bar, and introduced by, or in honor of, Col. James E. Pepper, of Kentucky, proprietor of a celebrated whiskey of the period. The Old-fashioned Whiskey cocktail was said to have been the invention of a bartender at the famous Pendennis Club in Louisville, of which Col. Pepper was a member. |
Line 38: | Line 39: | ||
==Earliest Recipe== | ==Earliest Recipe== | ||
− | ; | + | ;âÂÂModern American Drinksâ By [[George Kappeler|George J. Kappeler]] (1895) |
The Old-Fashioned Whiskey Cocktail: | The Old-Fashioned Whiskey Cocktail: | ||
Line 48: | Line 49: | ||
==First occurence of Muddling Fruit in an Old-Fashioned Cocktail== | ==First occurence of Muddling Fruit in an Old-Fashioned Cocktail== | ||
− | === | + | ===âÂÂBurkeâÂÂs Complete Cocktail and Tastybite RecipesâÂÂ, by Harman Burney Burke (1936)=== |
Old Fashioned Cocktail | Old Fashioned Cocktail | ||
Line 95: | Line 96: | ||
==Good Old-Fashioned Quotes== | ==Good Old-Fashioned Quotes== | ||
− | + | âÂÂWhen properly made, this cocktail [the old fashioned] can represent the pinnacle of the bartenders trade. When done improperly, which is more often the case, it can be a disaster of mediocrity.â | |
− | + | â [[Robert Hess]] | |
− | ''' | + | '''âÂÂCocktail Guide and Ladiesâ CompanionâÂÂ, by [[Crosby Gaige]], (1941)''' |
− | + | âÂÂSerious-minded persons omit fruit salad from âÂÂOld Fashioneds,â while the frivolous window-dress the brew with slices of orange, sticks of pineapple, and a couple of turnips.â | |
'Young impudent sir,' he screamed, '...Man and boy I've built Old-Fashioned cocktails these 60 years...and I have never yet had the perverted nastiness of mind to put fruit in an Old-Fashioned. Get out, scram, go over to the Palmer House and drink.' I was rebuked." | 'Young impudent sir,' he screamed, '...Man and boy I've built Old-Fashioned cocktails these 60 years...and I have never yet had the perverted nastiness of mind to put fruit in an Old-Fashioned. Get out, scram, go over to the Palmer House and drink.' I was rebuked." |
Revision as of 13:40, 8 January 2009
missouri car dealer license new movie downloads kaena the prophecy movie rodney mullens videos latina doggy style videos livarno Old-fashioned Whiskey Cocktail.
A Cocktail in the Old Style (Fashion) consisting of Whiskey, Bitters, Ice, and Sugar.
Contents |
Pre-cursor to the Old Fashioned Whiskey Cocktail
Jerry Thomas (1862)
Whiskey Cocktail
- (Use small bar-glass.)
- Take 3 or 4 dashes of gum syrup.
- 2 dashes of bitters (Boker's).
- 1 wine-glass of whiskey.
Fill one-third full of fine ice ; shake and strain in a fancy red wine-glass. Put in a piece of twisted lemon peel in the glass and serve.
The Old-Fashioned Myth
âÂÂOld Waldorf Bar Daysâ by Albert Stevens Crockett (1931)
This was brought to the old Waldorf in the days of its âÂÂsit-downâ Bar, and introduced by, or in honor of, Col. James E. Pepper, of Kentucky, proprietor of a celebrated whiskey of the period. The Old-fashioned Whiskey cocktail was said to have been the invention of a bartender at the famous Pendennis Club in Louisville, of which Col. Pepper was a member.
David Wondrich says "Busted"
"Since the Chicago Daily Tribune was already discussing "old fashioned cocktails" in February of 1880 and the Pendennis Club wasn't founded until 1881, I think it's safe to pronounce this myth busted."
Earliest Recipe
- âÂÂModern American Drinksâ By George J. Kappeler (1895)
The Old-Fashioned Whiskey Cocktail:
"Dissolve a small lump of sugar with a little water in a whiskey-glass; add two dashes Angostura bitters, a small piece ice, a piece lemon-peel, one jigger whiskey. Mix with small bar-spoon and serve, leaving spoon in glass."
First occurence of Muddling Fruit in an Old-Fashioned Cocktail
âÂÂBurkeâÂÂs Complete Cocktail and Tastybite RecipesâÂÂ, by Harman Burney Burke (1936)
Old Fashioned Cocktail
- Whiskey, 1 Glass
- Sugar, 1 Lump
- Angostura Bitters, 2 Dashes
- Curacao or Absinthe, 2 Dashes
Add one Slice of Orange, one Slice of Lemon Peel, mull with the Bitters and Sugar, then add the Whiskey and serve in the same glass.
Common Recipes
Dick Bradsell's Recipe.
Note: This is the Recipe/ Method that most bartenders in London, England use. It is a variation on the "Old Fashioned De-Luxe" by David Embury (see below).
- Ingredients:
- 50ml Bourbon
- 10ml sugar syrup
- 2 dash angostura bitters
Glass: Rocks
Method:
- In a glass put sugar & angostura.
- Add an ice cube and stir.
- 2 ice cubes and stir
- Add 25 mls bourbon and stir
- 2 ice cubes and stir
- Add 25 mls bourbon and stir
- 2 ice cubes and stir
Garnish: Orange twist
OLD-FASHIONED DE LUXE - David Embury
"Pour into each glass 1 to 2 teaspoonfuls simple syrup and add 1 to 3 dashes Angostura. Stir with a spoon to blend the bitters with the syrup. Add about 1 oz. whisky and stir again. Add 2 large cubes of ice, cracked but not crushed (see page 100). Fill glass to within about 3/8" of top with whisky and stir again. Add a twist of lemon and drop peel in the glass. Decorate with a maraschino cherry on a spear. Serve with short stir rod or Old-Fashioned spoon."
Good Old-Fashioned Quotes
âÂÂWhen properly made, this cocktail [the old fashioned] can represent the pinnacle of the bartenders trade. When done improperly, which is more often the case, it can be a disaster of mediocrity.âÂÂ
â Robert Hess
âÂÂCocktail Guide and Ladiesâ CompanionâÂÂ, by Crosby Gaige, (1941)
âÂÂSerious-minded persons omit fruit salad from âÂÂOld Fashioneds,â while the frivolous window-dress the brew with slices of orange, sticks of pineapple, and a couple of turnips.âÂÂ
'Young impudent sir,' he screamed, '...Man and boy I've built Old-Fashioned cocktails these 60 years...and I have never yet had the perverted nastiness of mind to put fruit in an Old-Fashioned. Get out, scram, go over to the Palmer House and drink.' I was rebuked."