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Using a cake mix saves time, and it always delivers a moist no-fail cake. Using stout accentuates the deep notes of chocolate. Using stout accentuates the deep notes of chocolate. Get the recipe ...
Bourbon blackberry smash (bourbon, lime juice, mint leaves, blackberries, simple syrup, club soda) [39] Bourbon peach smash (bourbon, brown sugar simple syrup, peach, mint leaves, ginger beer or seltzer) [ 40 ]
Ketchup and mustard on fries Various grades of U.S. maple syrup. A condiment is a supplemental food (such as a sauce or powder) that is added to some foods to impart a particular flavor, enhance their flavor, [1] or, in some cultures, to complement the dish, but that cannot stand alone as a dish.
Made with white rum, peach brandy, fresh lime juice, honey mix, mint leaves, and pineapple chunks. [45] Naked and famous Made with equal parts mezcal, yellow Chartreuse, Aperol, and fresh lime juice. [46] New York sour Made with whiskey (rye or bourbon), simple syrup, lemon juice, egg white, and red wine (Shiraz or Malbec). Old Cuban
Guinness Green Velvet Cake. Serves 6-10. Ingredients. For the cake. 1¼ cups all-purpose flour. 1 tbsp cocoa powder. ½ tsp kosher salt. ½ tsp baking soda
A sour is a traditional family of mixed drinks. Sours belong to one of the old families of original cocktails and are described by Jerry Thomas in his 1862 book How to Mix Drinks. [1] Sours are mixed drinks containing a base liquor, lemon or lime juice, and a sweetener (simple syrup or orgeat syrup). [2] Egg whites are also included in some sours.
In most American oyster bars, cocktail sauce is the standard accompaniment for raw oysters and patrons at an oyster bar expect to be able to mix their own. The standard ingredients (in roughly decreasing proportion) are ketchup, horseradish, hot sauce (e.g., Tabasco, Louisiana, or Crystal), Worcestershire sauce, and lemon juice.
The rickey is a highball made from gin or bourbon, lime juice, and carbonated water. Little or no sugar is added to the rickey. It was created with bourbon in Washington, D.C., at Shoomaker's bar by bartender George A. Williamson in the 1880s, purportedly in collaboration with Democratic lobbyist Colonel Joe Rickey.