| 1 fl oz | Calvados / apple brandy / straight applejack |
| 1 fl oz | Hayman's London Dry Gin |
| 1 fl oz | Strucchi Rosso Vermouth |
Photographed in a Waterford Mixology Coupe Clear
One serving of Yale Fence contains 186 calories
Recipe contains the following allergens:
An exhumed classic recommended to me by J. E. Clapham of Clapham Cocktails, who told us that this recipe was eponymously named after the Yale Fence which crossed the Yale University campus in Connecticut, USA. The three-rail fence was the main social hub for students at the university, with various sections reserved for students of different years, clubs, teams and societies. A carved stone plaque, "The Old Yale Fence Stood Here", now commemorates the fence which stood for 51 years until its demise in 1888, leading to the formation of The Yale Fence Club. Jason surmises that the cocktail "was probably created at the Yale Fence Club in the early 1900s."
This cocktail first appears in David Embury's 1948 The Fine Art of Mixing Drinks.
YALE FENCE
David Embury, 1948
1 part Italian Vermouth
1 part Applejack
1 part Gin
Stir. A twist of lemon over each drink.
The combination of apple brandy, gin and vermouth produce a delicious spirit-forward cocktail with unexpected delicious creamy vanilla notes.
Makes a minimum of 25 cocktails.
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* May not include all ingredients. Price per cocktail is an estimate based on cost of one cocktail with ingredients shown above and does not include shipping.
After dinner or digestif cocktails, or digestive cocktails, often contain bittersweet liqueurs.
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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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