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If you are using a darker, longer aged Cognac drop the amount to 3/4 oz. If your Cognac is lighter stick to the 1 oz measurement. Also if you have a tea
An exercise in highlighting the bright, distinctive flavours of Napoleon Mandarine. Napoleon occupies pride of place on the nose and in the first sip,
Scrappy's Black Lemon bitters are preferred, but orange bitters could also be used.
I am a bit of a history buff and I wanted to add a historical reference to Napoleon Bonaparte in my drink. What better way to do that, than to use Waterloo
On my Instagram @serenavanbreukelen you can find the video of how I make this amazing cocktail in my home
Combination of my favourite's drinks at the bar
The cocktail resembles a slightly sweet variation on the classic french Sidecar, albeit less cognac-forward, the brandy being partly replaced with the
tasting notes: Mineral, smoke, mandarin, zesty, hint of anise, vanilla, refreshing.
The recipe calls for 3 large basil leaves; use 4 or 5 if using smaller leaves.
This is my original creation. Napoleon did not likely have an option of a spritz like this while exiled, but he certainly would have enjoyed one.
A dutch white lady with mandarine instead of triple sec. Used Mandarine Napoleon and Oude Simon. Add more or less syrup dashes to adjust your preferred
Recipe contains 4 drops of almond extract
Enjoy at night with a Snickerdoodle cookie or a Cigar. Or both.
Fruity, zingy, refreshing
When done right, the first sip of the 'Marianne's Kiss' has a strong taste of Peychaud's Bitters, but as the cocktail gets swirled around it becomes a
Spicy, Smoky, Sweet, and Citrusy flavors all take turns in this well balanced summer cocktail.
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