| 1 1⁄2 fl oz | Cognac (brandy) |
| 1 1⁄2 fl oz | Strucchi Rosso Vermouth |
| 1⁄12 fl oz | Gomme syrup |
| 3 dash | Angostura Aromatic Bitters |
| 1⁄2 fl oz | Thomas Henry Soda Water (chilled) |
Serve in a Coupe glass
One serving of Harvard contains 176 calories
Recipe contains the following allergens:
This recipe is faithful to the first known reference to this cocktail in George J. Kappeler's 1895 Modern American Drinks – How to Mix and Serve All Kinds of Cups and Drinks.
In his 1931 book Old Waldorf Bar Days, Albert Stevens Crockett notes of this drink, "Named after a school for young men, whose site is contiguous to the Charles River, in a suburb of Boston. Alumni who drunk it sometimes lost the 'Harvard accent'."
Harvard Cocktail.
George J. Kappeler, 1895
One dash gum-syrup, three dashes Angostura bitters, half-jigger Italian vermouth, half-jigger brandy in half a mixing-glass of fine ice. Mix, strain into cocktail-glass, fill up with seltzer.
Old-school, but approachably so. Dry and herbal. A great apéritif.
AKA: New Orleans Manhattan
Makes a minimum of 128 cocktails.
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Cocktails suited to being enjoyed any time of the day.
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Classic cocktails are found in vintage recipe books from the mid-1800s to the 1980s.
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The best-know, most enduring cocktails of all time.
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Cocktails suited to late-night drinking, often more spirit-forward and rich in style.
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Spirit-forward cocktails have larger measures of spirituous ingredients and are sometimes described as being “boozy”.
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