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The drink is 2 fluid ounces of gin, or vodka, mixed with fresh grapefruit juice, shaken, and poured into a glass whose rim has been salted. [2] The result is a refreshing and tangy cocktail that combines the bracing bite of grapefruit with a hint of salt, creating a unique and invigorating flavor profile. [3]
Craddock mentions that the cocktail is derived from similar cocktails. A recipe for a cocktail with the name "Greyhound" appears in Harper's Magazine in 1945: "The cocktails were made of gin, sugar, and canned grapefruit juice – a greyhound. This cocktail was served at Greyhound's restaurant chain, Post House, that was located at bus terminals."
A lemon-lime soda cocktail is a cocktail made with lemon-lime soda such as Sprite. 7 and 7 (whisky and 7 Up) Citrus splash (vodka, Sprite, and grapefruit juice) [65] Corbins Riptide crash (blueberry vodka, Gatorade Frost Riptide Rush, Sprite) [66] Mediterranean sunset (vodka, blood orange liqueur, Sprite, grenadine) [65]
NYT Strands Spangram Answer Today. Today's spangram answer on Thursday, January 16, 2025, is COCKTAILS. What Are Today’s NYT Strands Answers, Word List for Thursday, January 16? ZOMBIE. COSMOPOLITAN
Get ready for all of the NYT 'Connections’ hints and answers for #150 on Wednesday, November 8, 2023. Connections game on Wednesday, November 8 , 2023 The New York Times
Ingredients 2 ounces Simple Syrup, (1:1 ratio water and sugar) 2 ounces Fresh Grapefruit Juice 4 ounces Bourbon, or Rye 1 ounce St. Germain, or Elderflower liqueur
A sea breeze is a cocktail containing vodka with cranberry juice and grapefruit juice. [1] The cocktail is usually consumed during summer months. The drink may be shaken in order to create a foamy surface. [1] It is considered an IBA Official Cocktail. [1] The drink follows the classic cocktail principle of balancing strong with weak (fruit ...
Mixed drinks containing distilled alcohol and sweet liquids such as fruit juices or other flavourings [1] The term alcopop (a portmanteau of the words alcohol and pop) is used commonly in the United Kingdom and Ireland to describe these drinks. [2] In English-speaking Canada, "cooler" is more common but "alcopop" may also be used.