| 2 fl oz | Bourbon whiskey |
| 1⁄2 fl oz | Strucchi Dry Vermouth |
| 1⁄2 fl oz | Strucchi Rosso Vermouth |
| 1⁄4 fl oz | Luxardo Maraschino liqueur |
| 2 dash | Angostura Aromatic Bitters |
Serve in a Coupe glass
One serving of Brooklyn (St George version) contains 208 calories
Recipe contains the following allergens:
Thought to have originated at the St George Hotel, Brooklyn, New York City, USA.
In his 1948 The Fine Art of Mixing Drinks, David Embury says of the Brooklyn, "You will note that the Brooklyn is nothing but a Dry Manhattan with a dash of maraschino. It is supposed to be a specialty of that grand old Brooklyn hotel, the St. George. I would be willing to wager, however, that even in Brooklyn there are at least five to ten times as many Manhattans consumed as there are Brooklyns. Try both and you will understand why."
Also see: Brooklyn cocktail history
Basically a bourbon-based Perfect Manhattan with a generous dash of maraschino liqueur. The lack of Amer Picon in this recipe as well as the use of bourbon rather than rye whiskey means it's not what's now generally recognised as being a Brooklyn.
Brooklyn recipes and contemporary riffs named after Brooklyn neighbourhoods
Makes a minimum of 6 cocktails.
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Classic cocktails are found in vintage recipe books from the mid-1800s to the 1980s.
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Cocktails suited to late-night drinking, often more spirit-forward and rich in style.
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Cocktails of a small volume that are stirred (not shaken).
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Spirit-forward cocktails have larger measures of spirituous ingredients and are sometimes described as being “boozy”.
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