You can decide if you want a cocktail bitter or sweeter, choice is yours.
Use a rock candy stick and a torch lighter to drip the sugar into the glass. Store in the freezer u til ready to serve. Preferably serve with a 'sidecar'
tangerine, herbs, fresh
The mandarin will take centre stage, given length from the fizz & a subtle depth from the vermouth.
It was one of my first création in my bar, i had to do a cocktail with Napoléon mandarine and i made this.
For this cocktail I wanted to celebrate one of my favourite childhood treats, the Jaffa Cake, whilst also paying homage to my new home; Auckland, New Zealand.
The Mandarin Napoleon embodies the radiance of the South and the elegance of an imperial heritage. Black tea structures the mixture, like a spine of deep
Add the cacao bitters to your own taste. It is hard to go too much with it so don't be gentle
This cocktail can be enjoyed both before and after dinner. It is balanced and the coffee and mandarin combination is elegant. It is not too strong in alcohol
The Irish Potion adds smooth, velvety depth. The Belgian Napoleon brings a zesty, almost nostalgic citrus edge.
Inspired by different European visions - French visions in 1815 and Swedish visions in 1974. (As for my European vision, it's chilling by the pier on a
I fancied something spicy and started throwing some stuff in a glass and it really worked ! The sweet mandarine flavours play with the biscuitiness of
1. Select and pre-chill a Coupe glass. 2. Prepare garnish of chocolate bitters. 3. SHAKE all ingredients with ice and strain back into shaker. 4. FINE
Even better with a few drops of rose water
Of brioche, baking spices, citrus zest and cream
"l'Exile" is a strong, Old fashioned like, spirit based cocktail taking origin in the exil of Napoléon on Sainte-Hélène island by the french.
All editorial and photography on this website is copyright protected
© Odd Firm of Sin 2026