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Greenpoint

Difford’s Guide
Discerning Drinkers (210)
Measurements in:
Serves:
1

How to make

Glass

Photographed in a Waterford Mixology Coupe Clear

Prepare

  1. Select and pre-chill a COUPE GLASS.
  2. Prepare garnish of orange zest twist.

Method

  1. STIR all ingredients with ice.
  2. FINE STRAIN into chilled glass.

Garnish

  1. EXPRESS orange zest twist over the cocktail and use as garnish.

Flavour Profile

No alcohol
Medium
Boozy
Strength 9/10
Sweet
Medium
Dry/sour
Sweet to sour 6/10

Health & Nutrition

Nutrition:

One serving of Greenpoint contains 187 calories

Alcohol content:

  • 1.9 standard drinks
  • 33.33% alc./vol. (66.66° proof)
  • 26.9 grams of pure alcohol

Allergens:

Recipe contains the following allergens:

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History

Adapted from a recipe created in 2006 by Michael McIlroy at Milk & Honey in New York City, USA. Michael's original recipe calls for a lemon zest twist, but we prefer an orange zest twist.

Review

Stirred and boozy with rye whiskey punch and spice smoothed by herbal Yellow Chartreuse and sweet vermouth.

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Comments & Discussion

jill andrews
After reading the comments went for punt e mes. Lovely. Slight sweetness but balanced by the herbal notes and the richness of the whisky.
1
Egg McKenzie
slightly sweet, slightly herbal, slight syrupy manhattan. not bad, but as much as i love chartreuse, i think i'll stick to an OG manhattan
2
Kevin Haynes
Well, I will never make a High Ryeser again! This is much more to my liking! The flavors combined perfectly for me. I used Redemption rye and Pages Jaune for the yellow chartreuse. Just plain Martini Rosso for the vermouth.
2
Justin Aniello
Nice but the chartreuse drowns out the other components more than I was expecting. Heavy on the herbal, licorice, and mint. Perfect amount of sweetness.
1
Chris Brislawn
Rounding the rye up to 4:1:1 proportions is still plenty sweet and still has plenty of yellow Chartreuse in it. And McIlroy is right, the yellow Chartreuse works better with a lemon twist. Next time I'm going to try replacing the orange bitters with a dash of lemon bitters. A distinctive Brooklyn/Manhattan variation.
2
Mike
Made per spec only swapping Regan's orange bitters for Ango orange. (In recipes that call for both Ango Aromatic and orange bitters, I think Regan's works better). I chose Rittenhouse Rye, which is a favorite. This is an outstanding drink, one of my favorite Manhattan variations.. I don’t find this overly sweet but that’s likely down to individual taste preferences. I highly recommend the Cocchi di Torino. Antica formula brings too much vanilla to the drink and upsets the balance.
2
Chris Cardwell
This is also great with Strega substituting for the Yellow Chartreuse. If the Italian Dandy cocktail is too sweet for you, try this instead.
4
Jeffrey Moore
Drink this one annually when the air starts to get cool & crisp. I usually use Punt e Mes in place of sweet vermouth
2
Tuber Magnatum
Tried first time as per recipe and second as per your version. I think I prefer it with Punt e Mes!
3
Jon Sjoberg
Very nice and not as sweet as I anticipated, which is a good thing. Complex and dangerously drinkable, actually. Whistlepig Piggyback 96.5 proof rye, Dolin Rouge and Dolin Genepy le Chamois (as I'm out of Yellow Chartreuse).
2

Showing the first 9 of 16 comments.