Serve in a Coupe glass
1 1⁄2 oz | Hayman's London Dry Gin |
1 1⁄2 oz | Strucchi Dry Vermouth |
1⁄2 oz | Cointreau triple sec liqueur |
1⁄2 oz | Luxardo Apricot Albicocca Liqueur |
Recipe contains the following allergens:
Spirit-forward, fruity, dry and sophisticated.
AKA: Frankenstein
Identical to a Claridge Cocktail, an earlier reipe first published in Harry McElhone's 1922 book Harry's ABC of Mixing Cocktails and also featured in Craddock's 1930 The Savoy Cocktail Book.
This cocktail is first published in Judge Jr.' 1928 book Here's How! (New & Revised Edition) where the recipe is credited to "the two proprietors of a very, very well-known Speakeasy in New York City." The same recipe is repeated in Harry Craddock's influential 1930 The Savoy Cocktail Book, and under the name "Frankenstein Cocktail" in the 1938 book The How and When by Hyman Gale & Gerald F. Marco.
The Frankenjack
Jacob Abraham Grohusko, Jack's Manual, 1910
Invented by the two proprietors of a very, very well-known Speakeasy in New York City.
1/3 Gordon water;
1/3 French vermouth;
1/6 apricot brandy;
1/6 Cointreau.
NOTE: In these days of bootleg liquor a night cap is apt to put a fellow to sleep for good.
THE FRANKENJACK COCKTAIL.
Harry Craddock, 1930
1/3 Gin.
1/3 French Vermouth.
1/6 Apricot Brandy.
1/6 Cointreau.
Shake well and strain into cocktail glass.
One serving of Frankenjack contains 220 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.
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