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Aurum is a sweet orange-flavored Italian liqueur produced in Pescara [1] since 1925. It is 40% alcohol by volume and it is made from aged brandy and a citrus fruit infusion consisting of orange rind, orange juice and saffron. [2] [3] The saffron serves to imbue it with a deep yellow coloration. [2] Aurum has been described as a digestif. [4]
Boozy Concord-grape ice pops (gin, juniper berries, sugar, lime juice, Concord grape juice) [80] Early morning piece (Jack Daniel's whiskey, orange juice, grape juice) [ 81 ] Enzoni cocktail (gin, campari, lemon juice, simple syrup, fresh grapes) [ 82 ]
The Orange Crush cocktail was invented at the Harborside Bar & Grill in West Ocean City, Maryland, in 1995 as a concoction of vodka, freshly squeezed oranges, and triple sec, topped off with a splash of lemon-lime soda. [2] [4] In August 2024, the Orange Crush became the official state cocktail of Delaware.
4. Jack Frostie. This icy blue cocktail is like a tropical escape in a glass (without leaving your snow-covered driveway). A slushy blend of vodka, blue curacao, lemonade or pineapple juice, and ...
A common denominator is the presence of sparkling white wine and water, with the remaining being made up from a great variety of alcoholic drinks, sometimes mixed, but with an unwritten rule to preserve the red/orange color of the cocktail. Finally, a slice of lemon, orange or an olive and a few ice cubes are added. [20]
It features a refreshing mix of cranberry juice, orange juice, lime juice, grenadine, and a splash of ginger ale then garnished with cranberries and fresh rosemary. Get the Thanksgiving Punch recipe .
The flirtini is made with pineapple juice, champagne and vodka. [12] The megmosa [13] [14] is a similar type of cocktail, composed of equal parts champagne and grapefruit juice. The sherbet mimosa [15] consists of champagne and a scoop of sherbet, instead of orange juice. The lychee rose mimosa [15] consists of champagne with lychee and rosewater.
The cocktail may have been invented by a bartender at Chasen's, a restaurant in West Hollywood, California, to serve then-child actress Shirley Temple. However, other claims to its origin have been made. [7] Temple herself was not a fan of the drink, as she told Scott Simon in an NPR interview in 1986: The saccharine sweet, icky drink?