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The Chrysanthemum is a cocktail made with absinthe, Bénédictine, and vermouth. [1] [2] [3] The pre-prohibition cocktail is sometimes credited to 1930 edition of The Savoy Cocktail Book, although an earlier recipe appears in the influential early 20th century cocktail book Recipes for Mixed Drinks (1916) by Hugo R. Ensslin.
Noilly Prat is widely used in cooking, and extensively used for sauces, especially to accompany fish. In his BBC TV series French Odyssey , Rick Stein described Noilly Prat as a "true flavour from the Languedoc " and said, "I've done lots of experiments with white wines for fish sauces and I've come to the conclusion that Noilly Prat is the best.
While vermouth can be used as a substitute for white wine in food recipes, [34] because it is more flavorful than wine, it may be overwhelming when used in certain dishes. [47] The herbs in dry vermouth make it an attractive ingredient in sauces for fish dishes or as a marinade for other meats, including pork and chicken. [29] [48] [49]
Recipe: Damn Delicious. zigazou76/flickr.com. 7. McDonald’s Big Mac. The world's most popular hamburger tastes even better homemade. Just stack the ingredients in the right order and don't ...
[25] Similarly, Nancy Ross of The Washington Post and Times-Herald argued that many of the recipes in Volume 2 would be far too time-consuming, difficult, and expensive for the American home cook, pointing out that the recipe for French bread provided in the book was nineteen pages long, took seven hours to complete, and required the use of "a ...
But the earliest recipes for a Gibson – including the first known recipe published in 1908 by Sir David Austin – are differentiated more by how they treat the addition of bitters. [1] William Boothby's 1908 Gibson recipe. Other pre-Prohibition recipes all omit bitters and none of them garnish with an onion. Some garnish with citrus twists.
A bijou is a mixed alcoholic drink composed of gin, vermouth, and chartreuse. [1] This cocktail was invented by Harry Johnson, "the father of professional bartending", who called it bijou because it combined the colors of three jewels: gin for diamond, vermouth for ruby, and chartreuse for emerald. [2]
A recipe for the cocktail was included in Harry Craddock's The Savoy Cocktail Book. [1] In a cocktail shaker over ice pour: 1 ⁄ 2 (1 + 1 ⁄ 2 oz) Italian vermouth; 1 ⁄ 2 (1 + 1 ⁄ 2 oz) dry gin; 2 dashes Fernet-Branca; Stir Strain into a (4 oz.) cocktail glass. Garnish by squeezing an orange peel over the top.