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  2. Pendennis Club (cocktail) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pendennis_Club_(cocktail)

    Stir the drink like a Martini with lots of cracked ice and strain onto the golden fruit. This is a sweeter Grande Bretagne, see Page 47. The cocktail continued to be included in cocktail books over the following decades, [2] and was included in Haigh (2009) as part of the cocktail renaissance, with the recipe given as: [7] 2 ounces (6 cl) gin

  3. List of cocktails - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cocktails

    Fix – traditional long drink related to Cobblers, but mixed in a shaker and served over crushed ice; Fizz – traditional long drink including acidic juices and club soda, e.g. gin fizz; Flip – traditional half-long drink that is characterized by inclusion of sugar and egg yolk; Julep – base spirit, sugar, and mint over ice.

  4. Old Tom gin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Tom_Gin

    Old Tom Gin (or Tom Gin or Old Tom) is a gin recipe popular in 18th-century England. In modern times, it became rare but has experienced a resurgence in the craft cocktail movement. It is slightly sweeter than London Dry, but slightly drier than the Dutch Jenever, thus is sometimes called "the missing link". [1]

  5. Shake Up Your Happy Hour With These Creative Gin Cocktails - AOL

    www.aol.com/shake-happy-hour-creative-gin...

    Get the Clover Club Cocktail recipe at Sugar and Soul. Sugar and Soul. Gin Mule. This twist on a Moscow mule swaps the vodka for gin, but sticks with the classic mint, lime juice, and ginger beer ...

  6. Old fashioned (cocktail) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_fashioned_(cocktail)

    With the cocktail renaissance in the 2000s, craft cocktail versions returned to the pre-Prohibition recipes, with only a lemon twist (or orange twist, or both, known as "rabbit ears"). By the 2020s, craft cocktail versions generally used sugar syrup, rather than solid sugar, due to better dissolving, consistency, and speed.

  7. Cafe Royal Cocktail Book - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cafe_Royal_Cocktail_Book

    The Cafe Royal Cocktail Book is a collection of cocktail recipes compiled by William J. Tarling, published by the United Kingdom Bartenders Guild in 1937. [2] It contains a number of pioneering recipes, including the 20th Century and what later became the Margarita .

  8. French 75 (cocktail) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_75_(cocktail)

    The drink with its current name and recipe developed over the 1920s, though similar drinks date to the 19th century. In the 19th century, the champagne cup was a popular cocktail, consisting of champagne, lemon juice, sugar, and ice. Gin was sometimes added, yielding a drink much like the French 75. [1]

  9. Tom Collins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Collins

    Clearly unaware of the drink's actual origins, in August 1891, British physician Sir Morell Mackenzie wrote an article in the influential 19th century magazine Fortnightly Review claiming that England was the originating country for the Tom Collins cocktail and a person named John Collins was its creator. [3]