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Avery Garnett’s Avatar Avery Garnett
25th February 2024 at 21:11
With Boomsma Kloosterbitter and Carpano Antica, I...can't taste anything at ALL except vermouth. Will have to revisit this in the future. Just as a heads up.
Jason Dworkin’s Avatar Jason Dworkin
18th March 2022 at 23:34
It also works really well switching the Irish for rye whiskey…I guess that’s a less sweet greenpoint.
Richard Elgar’s Avatar Richard Elgar
17th March 2022 at 20:28
Lovely drink. I also went more down the Dead Rabbit path, and definitely, if you use the dashes of orange bitters, it really doesn't need any sugar syrup.
Morten Carlsbaek’s Avatar Morten Carlsbaek
6th March 2022 at 21:12
Love it. I prefer 25 ml bourbon and 30 ml red vermouth. Rest same. Import to get the orange oil from the peel squeeze
John Hinojos’ Avatar John Hinojos
5th December 2021 at 03:52
This is a great after dinner drink. You have to be a green Chartreuse fan. Have added to our favourites.
Andrew Gelb’s Avatar Andrew Gelb
10th April 2021 at 00:59
I’ve been tweaking this one a bit, and lit upon the formulation known as the Dead Rabbit version: 1 1/2 oz. Irish, 1 Sweet Vermouth, 1/2 Green Chartreuse, teaspoon sugar syrup, and 2 dashes Orange Bitters. I prefer it without the syrup, but your mileage may vary. Slainte!
Simon Difford’s Avatar Simon Difford
11th April 2021 at 10:07
Thanks Andrew. If you take 33% off of the ingredients in the Dead Rabbit version then not far different from the recipe above. I'll experiment!
G. M. Genovese’s Avatar G. M. Genovese
17th March 2021 at 23:26
Couldn't help but mess with the ratios this evening (picking back up with random revisits over the past year). Settled on 50 ml - 20 ml - 15 ml. Used Clontarf and Cinzano Rosso. Could perhaps use some more tweaking, but these measures seemed to result in the best balance and expressions.
3rd January 2021 at 18:33
Sweet and herby. Not worth the mix effort.