tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3940010684303946553.post3276811070582145918..comments2024-03-15T09:44:45.071-04:00Comments on cocktail <strike>virgin</strike> slut: the last aviatorAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10706039136777492635noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3940010684303946553.post-70555213079400097182019-12-29T17:06:45.316-05:002019-12-29T17:06:45.316-05:00Not a chemical reaction -- it's just that the ...Not a chemical reaction -- it's just that the creme de violettes use different red and/or blue artificial dyes. I don't know what Tempus Fugit uses, but one blog compared and contrasted Rothman & Winter and Bitter Truth -- it came down to one dye being different and yielded different colored Aviations (both liqueurs are made at the same place, the Purkhart Distillery in Austria). Aviations can be pink, purple, or blue from what I've seen.<br /><br />Here, Campari is dyed an artificial red color (used to be cochineal here). I have noted drinks with lime juice that end up sort of grey or brown.<br /><br />Feel free to post your Instagram account and I'll definitely give it a look, but I'm not surprised.CocktailVirginhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11761444989148498418noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3940010684303946553.post-58347850840397507102019-12-29T14:26:02.645-05:002019-12-29T14:26:02.645-05:00I have never made a drink that turned out so diffe...I have never made a drink that turned out so differently from the original. I used Bitter Truth Violet Liqueur which is dark purple and when stirred it turned out dark grey. I don’t know if there was some chemical reaction or just the violet liqueur that made it this dark. Can I send you a picture of it on instagram ? It tastes good though.<br /><br />Paul<br /><br /><br /><br />Paulhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12917296588541533146noreply@blogger.com