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This recipe combines elements from the world's most respected writers of vintage recipes – the base formula comes from Harry Craddock's 1930 The Savoy...
I wish to know which is the real pronunciation of the cocktail; it s Baby Burns or Bobby Burns?
Since the first recipe comes from the fancy drinks book book 1902 as Baby Burns.
This great cocktail is much softer and less herbaceous than I thought before. I used Ballantines and really missed the slightly smoky flavor of Teachers. The key seems to be the lemon zest twist, maybe I would use more Absinthe the next time.
I normally drink my scotch on the rocks, but wanted to try something new, I substituted Jäegermeister for the Benedictine DOM. It was a very tasty cocktail. I need to pick up some Benedictine to add to my home bar.
This is a GREAT Scotch cocktail.. I made a side by side comparison with the Craddock version.. Both are good but the Absinthe and Bitters gives this more complexity.