Name: Gold Phantom
Prep time: 2 min
Total time: 2 min
Yield: 1
Cuisine: Cocktail
Ingredients: 50 ml Cognac (brandy); 2 Honey; 15 ml Licor 43 (or other spiced vanilla liqueur); 22.5 ml Pineapple juice (fresh pressed); 15 ml Lemon juice (freshly squeezed); 1 Salt

Serve in an

Old-fashioned glass

Garnish:

Pineapple wedge and silver dragees (cake making balls).

How to make:

SHAKE all ingredients with ice and strain into ice-filled glass.

1 2/3 fl oz	Rémy Martin 1738 Cognac
2 spoon	Honey
1/2 fl oz	Licor 43 Original liqueur
3/4 fl oz	Pineapple juice (fresh pressed)
1/2 fl oz	Lemon juice (freshly squeezed)
1 pinch	Salt
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Read about cocktail measures and measuring.

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Rémy Martin 1738 Cognac, 70cl

£ 53.25 £ 3.80 per cocktail, makes 14 Licor 43 Original liqueur, 70cl

£ 21.75 £ 0.47 per cocktail, makes 46.5

£ -.--

Makes a minimum of ... cocktails
Just £ -.-- per cocktail*

* This list may not include all required ingredients.
Price per cocktail is an estimate based on the cost of making one cocktail with the available ingredients shown above and does not include any postage charges.

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Review:

Fruity and refreshing with cognac, pineapple, lemon and vanilla liqueur.

History:

Created in 2015 by Matthew Soares at Cloud 23, Hilton Manchester, England. Talking about his inspiration for making this drink, Matthew said, “In 1884, when Henry Royce opened his first workshop in Hulme, Manchester, did he ever dream his firm would one day produce a magnificent Rolls Royce Phantom plated in solid gold? Valued at £5 million, it is considered one of the world's most expensive super-car’. Each ingredient in my drink is, or was, considered a sign of luxury and wealth. The silver dragees I used to garnish my drink represent the bearings of the car.”

Nutrition:

One serving of Gold Phantom contains 161 calories.

Alcohol content:

1.4 standard drinks
19.39% alc./vol. (38.78° proof)
19.9 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.