SAZERAC
An oldie but a goody, this is one of the world's first cocktails, invented in New Orleans in the 19th century.
Provided by c-biskit
Categories Drinks Recipes Cocktail Recipes Whiskey Drinks Recipes
Time 5m
Yield 1
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Store a cocktail glass in the freezer for 15 to 20 minutes before making the cocktail.
- Pour the anise flavored liqueur into the frosted glass and turn to coat the sides. Dump excess liqueur in the sink (or drink it!). Add sugar, water and bitters to the glass, stirring to dissolve. Strain into the glass and pour in the rye. Stir and garnish with a twist of lemon.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 161 calories, Carbohydrate 3.9 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fat 0 g, Fiber 0 g, Protein 0 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, Sodium 0.9 mg, Sugar 2.3 g
SAZERAC
The classic Sazerac recipe expertly balances whiskey with sugar, bitters and absinthe. Stir one up to channel New Orleans.
Provided by Liquor.com
Time 3m
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Rinse a chilled rocks glass with absinthe, discarding any excess, and set aside.
- In a mixing glass, muddle the sugar cube, water and the Peychaud's and Angostura bitters.
- Add the rye and cognac, fill the mixing glass with ice and stir until well-chilled.
- Strain into the prepared glass.
- Twist the lemon peel over the drink's surface to express the peel's oils, then garnish with the peel.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 201 kcal, Carbohydrate 3 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fiber 1 g, Protein 0 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, Sodium 1 mg, Sugar 3 g, Fat 0 g, UnsaturatedFat 0 g
SAZERAC
Paul Gustings, the bartender at Broussard's in New Orleans, is nothing if not exacting when it comes to his Sazerac. "It has to be Old Overholt," he said of his choice of rye. And not the standard two ounces, but an ounce and three-quarters. The glass must be rinsed with the anise-flavored liqueur Herbsaint, not absinthe. And, he said, "I use much more Peychaud's that others do: 11 dashes." That's only, however, if you're halfway through the bottle of bitters. If you've just opened it, it's 13, according to Mr. Gustings, who says the dashes are smaller at that point; if you're near the end, make it 10 dashes. The extra dose of bitters gives the drink a rosier glow than most Sazeracs, and a very dry finish.
Provided by Robert Simonson
Time 2m
Yield 1 drink
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Chill a rocks glass. Meanwhile, in a mixing glass three-quarters filled with ice, mix the rye, simple syrup and bitters and stir until chilled, about 30 seconds.
- Pour the Herbsaint into the chilled rocks glass and rotate until the liqueur coats the inside of the glass. Strain the contents of the mixing glass into the rocks glass. Rub the lemon twist along the rim of the rocks glass, twist over the drink and discard.
THE SAZERAC
Deeply rooted in New Orleans history, the Sazerac began as the house cocktail at-where else?-the Sazerac bar. Over the past century, it's been mixed and remixed, but Karl Franz Williams's recipe hews to the original.
Provided by Karl Franz Williams
Categories beverage
Time 5m
Yield 1 serving
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Chill a rocks glass with ice. Meanwhile, put simple syrup, bitters, and Cognac in a mixing glass. Fill with ice cubes and stir with a cocktail spoon, 15 seconds, twisting the spoon as you stir. Set aside.
- Pour absinthe into the chilled rocks glass with ice and swirl around so the absinthe coats the glass. Pour out the absinthe, but keep the ice. Cover mixing glass with a strainer and pour cocktail into the rocks glass. Twist the lemon peel to release its oils, then drop into the cocktail. Serve.
SAZERAC
Rye is absolutely vital in a Sazerac, among the most supernaturally alluring of drinks and frequently a bartender's favorite. Peychaud's bitters, which are made by the Sazerac Company in Louisiana, are asked for here, and are lighter than the more commonly found Angostura variety. If you can't get your hands on some, try using your own favorite bitters. (The New York Times)
Provided by Rosie Schaap
Categories brunch, dinner, easy, lunch
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Coat chilled rocks glass with absinthe. Muddle sugar cube with bitters in a mixing glass; add rye and ice. Stir. Strain into chilled rocks glass. Twist lemon peel over the drink to release oils, then discard twist.
THE ORIGINAL SAZERAC
Provided by Food Network
Time 5m
Yield 1 serving
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Pour a little herbsaint into a frozen rocks glass. Swirl around the inside of the glass and then pour out. In a cocktail shaker with ice, combine the remaining ingredients and shake well. Strain into the herbsaint lined glass.
CLASSIC SAZERAC COCKTAIL
Steps:
- Gather the ingredients.
- Chill an old-fashioned glass by filling it with ice. Let it sit while you prepare the rest of the drink.
- In a mixing glass, soak the sugar cube with the bitters and muddle to crush the cube .
- Add the rye whiskey and stir.
- Discard the ice in the chilled glass. Rinse it with absinthe: Pour a small amount into the glass, swirl it around, then discard the liquid.
- Pour the whiskey mixture into the absinthe-rinsed glass.
- Gently squeeze the lemon twist over the drink to release its essence. Traditionalists typically discard it and rarely drop it into the glass; lay it on the rim as a garnish if you like. Serve and enjoy.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 164 kcal, Carbohydrate 3 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fiber 0 g, Protein 0 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, Sodium 1 mg, Sugar 3 g, Fat 0 g, ServingSize 1 cocktail (1 serving), UnsaturatedFat 0 g
SAZERAC
Indulge in a classic sazerac cocktail, with whiskey, absinthe, bitters and an orange garnish. Try on the rocks if you'd prefer
Provided by Miriam Nice
Categories Cocktails, Drink
Time 10m
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Take four tumblers and pour the absinthe into the first one. Swirl around to coat the inside of the glass then pour into the next glass. Repeat until all the glasses have been coated with the absinthe. If there's any left, divide it equally between all of the glasses.
- Pour the sugar syrup, both types of bitters and whiskey into a large mixing glass or jug. Add 25ml cold water and a good handful of ice. Stir until the outside of the vessel feels really cold. Taste - if it's too sweet or strong, keep stirring to dilute it further.
- Strain into your prepared glasses. Twist a piece of orange zest over a glass to release a little of the citrus oils, then drop it in. Do this for each of cocktail just before serving.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 168 calories, Carbohydrate 8 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 8 grams sugar
SAZERAC
The Sazerac was invented by pharmacist Antoine Amedee Peychaud in New Orleans sometime in the early 1800s. In his French Quarter drugstore, M. Peychaud served his concoction of Sazerac cognac, absinthe, sugar, and his homemade bitters in the large end of an egg cup-what the French call a coquetier. (There had been speculation that the word cocktail comes from the mispronunciation of coquetier, but this myth has been disproven.) Later, rye whiskey replaced Sazerac cognac because it was more readily available, but the name stayed. The traditional making of a Sazerac is a ritual still practiced in New Orleans. It begins with the bartender pouring Herbsaint into a rocks glass, then tossing the glass in the air while yelling "Sazerac!" Coating the inside of a glass with liquor is referred to as "seasoning" the glass. The glass is then chilled as the cocktail is made. At Employees Only, we make Sazeracs by seasoning the glass with our Absinthe Bitters, and we use Angostura bitters in addition to Peychaud's.
Yield makes 1 drink
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Pour the Absinthe Bitters into a rocks glass. Swirl it around until the inside of the glass is completely coated, then discard the excess. Place in the freezer to chill. Place both sugars in the bottom of a mixing glass and saturate them with the Peychaud's and Angostura bitters. Muddle the sugars and bitters into a consistent paste. Add the whiskey and stir gently. Add large cold ice cubes and stir for 40 revolutions. Strain into the seasoned rocks glass and garnish with a lemon twist.
- Dominant Flavors: whiskey with citrus on the nose
- Body: full with high alcohol content
- Dryness: medium
- Complexity: high with subtle complexity
- Accentuating or Contrasting Flavors: anise with spices from bitters coating the whiskey
- Finish: lingering with anise overtones
- Glass: rocks
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