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Such a simple recipe and so delicious...but we agree with others about the Simple Syrup and include just 10ml. Each to their own, of course, and the human palate is a wondrously (is that a word?) varied thing.
I have already tried it with tenqueray gin and vaious proportions of sugar and angsotura.
This is absolutely must try thing. Although it requires fine-tuning of proportions. I personally liked it with less sugar, and much less angosutra because it kills taste of pine that gin gives
I’m an amateur so don’t mind me but I have being trying do to it twice with the same ingredients but I get it orange… Any idea why and how I can fix that??
Made it with Drumshanbo Irish Gin in honor of F. Scott Fitzgerald's birthday. "This Side of Paradise" is the book that convinced me I wasn't missing anything by not attending Princeton. Didn't understand the call for Angostura bitters in a gin sour, though, so I used Fee Bros. West Indian Orange Bitters with very good results.
Made one with a local dry gin and some mugolio/pinecone syrup I made, thinking it would be a good way to highlight the pine flavor. It was perfect! Great drink, I think I prefer my gin sours without the egg white.
Excellent cocktail, made it to serve with a salmon with red curry sauce. Excellent acidity to cut the fattiness of the meal. I agree with the other commenter who suggested reducing the sugar slightly.
Great balance, leaning towards sour, great depth. You can reduce the sugar to about 5ml to make it a sour with the complexity of angostura.
I have tried this with Siegfried and Broker's gin, Siegfried makes a more floral cocktail while Broker's is more sour and summery. Both great. One of my top 5 cocktails for sure.
In California we have gin distillers who are using local herbs. So I decided to make this with St. George Dry Rye Gin. Wow. Still a great drink, but this was half way to a rye sour in flavour. If you have some local gins using local herbs and flavours, I would suggest you try using them.
Great. Easy to drink and very flavourful. I have some gin made in California using local herbs and one with rye. They have differing flavours than The Botanist Islay I use. Will be interesting.