Raspberry Lynchburg

Difford’s Guide
Discerning Drinkers (20 ratings)

Photographed in an Urban Bar Fluet Highball 45cl

Ingredients:
1 23 oz Tennessee whiskey
34 oz Lime juice (freshly squeezed)
14 oz Monin Pure Cane Syrup (65.0°brix, equivalent to 2:1 rich syrup)
1 23 oz Lemon-lime soda (Sprite/7-Up)
12 oz Black raspberry liqueur (e.g. Chambord)
× 1 1 serving
Read about cocktail measures and measuring

How to make:

  1. Select and pre-chill a Collins glass.
  2. Prepare garnish of 3 skewered raspberries.
  3. SHAKE first 3 ingredients with ice.
  4. STRAIN into ice-filled glass.
  5. TOP with lemon-lime soda.
  6. DRIZZLE liqueur around the surface (it will fall through the cocktail).
  7. Garnish with 3 skewered raspberries.

Strength & taste guide:

No alcohol
Medium
Boozy
Strength 6/10
Sweet
Medium
Dry/sour
Sweet to sour 5/10

Review:

A berry fruit-influenced riff on a Lynchburg Lemonade.

View readers' comments

History:

Adapted from a recipe created in 1992 by Wayne Collins at Roadhouse, London, England.

Nutrition:

One serving of Raspberry Lynchburg contains 192 calories

Alcohol content:

  • 1.2 standard drinks
  • 11.4% alc./vol. (11.4° proof)
  • 16.5 grams of pure alcohol

Difford’s Guide remains free-to-use thanks to the support of the brands in green above. Values stated for alcohol and calorie content, and number of drinks an ingredient makes should be considered approximate.

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Peter McCarthy’s Avatar Peter McCarthy
3rd June 2024 at 23:37
@Simon, looks like you could link to the Lynchburg Lemonade from this page. (There's already a link to here on the Lynchburg Lemonade page.)
Simon Difford’s Avatar Simon Difford
4th June 2024 at 05:15
Thanks, Peter. Link added.
Peter McCarthy’s Avatar Peter McCarthy
3rd June 2024 at 23:35
Great option for a hot day, and fun riff on the Lynchburg Lemonade. I don't know if it's the JD mixed with the lime, but there's kind of a funky tartness to this that I like. Not too sweet. Just a little bit of carbonation from the soda. Chambord seemed to collect at the bottom, which gave a nice little surprise at the end without being too cloying. As Dávid Ugróczi mentioned, muddling some raspberries into this seems like a nice way to elevate things a little bit, especially during the summer.
Dávid Ugróczi’s Avatar Dávid Ugróczi
30th March 2024 at 19:40
I added some extra flavour by muddling 3 raspberries in a shaker and instead of straining I did an open pour. It came out as a lovely, messy beauty :)