1 oz Campari
1 oz Kronan Swedish Punsch
1 dash Bittermens Grapefruit Bitters
Stir with ice and strain into a rocks glass. Garnish with a grapefruit twist.
As a follow up to the 1910 Cocktail, bartender Jeff Grdinich suggested a drink created by Maks Pazuniak of the Counting Room in Brooklyn called Sleeping with Strangers. While the drink recipe initially sounded like a rhum agricole Negroni, the stranger here was the Swedish Punsch which would replace the Negroni's sweet vermouth. I have seen similar swappings such as Swedish Punsch for Lillet Blanc in certain Corpse Reviver #2 recipes in 1940s drink books starting with Crosby Gaige's Cocktail Guide and Ladies' Companion from 1941. Having been a fan of Maks since he served us at the Cure Bar in New Orleans as well as his work with
5 comments:
Do you know if this used aged or blanc rhum?
I am not sure what I was given (the pour for that non-well ingredient was done a little ways away from me), but the original was with the blanc rhum.
Even though I don't know which rhum I was given, I adapted the recipe above to reflect the original in that way.
Frederic, My girlfriend (recently a Somerville-ian or Somervillan) and I simply love your blog. And cocktails of course. Do you and your team ever do meet-ups in the area to share drinks, insights, conversation, etc.?
andy in brookline
In case you can't see it, I'm andybochman at gmail dot com
The blog these days is pretty much me (and my wife for putting up with it). We haven't had formalized events, but we haven't ruled it out. There's definitely a void after Lauren stopped doing DrinkBoston.
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