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Dating back to at least the 1900s, it was a non-alcoholic mixture of ginger ale, ice and lemon peel. [2] By the 1910s, brandy, or bourbon would be added for a "horse's neck with a kick" or a "stiff horse's neck." The non-alcoholic version was still served in upstate New York in the late
It remains a regional drink in the Kansas City region. [2] The drink is an iteration of the classic horse's neck cocktail and is similar to a Moscow mule. [3] A horsefeather is traditionally rye whiskey [4] or blended whiskey, ginger beer, three dashes of Angostura bitters, and a little lemon juice. [5] A highball glass is filled 3/4 with ice. [6]
Variations include: Bourbon, rye, or whiskey buck. [1]Kentucky Buck, containing bourbon and strawberry. [3] [4] [5] [6]Gin buck, containing gin. Sometimes known as British Buck or London Buck.
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Horseneck or Horse's Neck may refer to: Horseneck, Pleasants County, West Virginia; Horseneck, a former name for the Greenwich Avenue Historic District of Greenwich, Connecticut; Horseneck Beach State Reservation, a public recreation area in Westport, Massachusetts; Horseneck Tract, an area in Essex County, New Jersey; Horse's neck, an American ...
The earliest known in-print recipe for the Paradise Cocktail was written by Harry MacElhone in 1922 [1]. The canonical version is associated with Harry Craddock in 1930. This cocktail is prepared using gin, apricot brandy, and orange juice in a 2:1:1 ratio, with a splash of lemon juice. [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.
Preheat the oven to 300°. Season the lamb with salt and pepper. In a casserole, heat the oil, add the lamb and cook over moderately high heat, turning, until browned, 10 minutes; transfer to a plate.