Photographed in an Urban Bar Freddo Coupe Glass
2 oz | Calvados / apple brandy / straight applejack |
1 oz | Strucchi Rosso Vermouth |
2 dash | Orange Bitters by Angostura |
Recipe contains the following allergens:
A dry and refreshing calvados-based apéritif or digestif served frappé, adding to the cleansing nature of this cocktail.
Named after Guglielmo Giovanni Maria Marconi (1874 – 1937), an Italian electrical engineer and inventor who's best-known for creating a radio wave-based wireless telegraph system and is credited for being the inventor of radio.
Recipe adapted from Albert Stevens Crockett's 1931 Old Waldorf Bar Days. Earlier in the book, under the heading "Big Events Spirituously Memorialized", Crockett says the Marconi Wireless "first sprang across the Bar of the Waldorf when the ancestor of the radio began to raise its ghostly voice". That's as maybe, but the Marconi Wireless is a riff on Jacques Straub's 1913 Marconi served frappé with the addition of a couple of dashes of orange bitters.
MARCONI WIRELESS*
Albert Stevens Crockett, Old Waldorf Bar Days, 1931
Two dashes Orange Bitters
One-third Italian Vermouth.
Two-thirds Apple-jack
Frappé.
One serving of Marconi Wireless contains 193 calories
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.
Join the discussion
Showing 4 comments for Marconi Wireless.
See discussion in the Forum