Forum

4th January at 04:28
A Negroni variation, and arguably a smooth improvement over the standard approach... I agree the drink name needs to drop the Negroni moniker and riff more off the 'autumn' angle. Maybe something about leaves turning color, a citrus harvest, or a burning sunset, you tell me.. The Campari is still present, but toned down to an expert measure. Cocchi di Torino is good here too, not overbearing. Perhaps the x-factor is the choice of gin. Gonna dive back in on this with a St. George brand or Tanqueray Rangpur, hmm...
14th February 2025 at 16:01
I personally think that the flavours get a bit too muddied. It's improving the Negroni a little bit but not that much that I think it's worth the extra steps. Solid 3.5/5.
7th February 2025 at 23:22
I made it. It was good but not great. A regular Negroni is more to my taste.
1st February 2025 at 20:35
Negroni - elevated. I'd say improved by maybe 20% on the original
1st February 2025 at 20:36
NOT JUST FOR AUTUMN!
26th January 2025 at 05:27
A lovely drink to contemplate slowly. We agree that it works best over a block of ice in a Rocks glass. But we also wish that creators might find a way out of their hall of mirrors and desist from naming such drinks 'Negroni'. Of course the structure is there, vaguely. If endless, self-referential variation on a theme is all we have to look forward to, then, we're afraid to say, don't complain about your boredom. And the cure for boredom is originality, not novelty.
25th January 2025 at 03:07
I served this over a rock as, like Dale DeGroff, I prefer my Negronis as a slow sipper on a big cube. This was quite delicious! The Cynar and Fernet work well together and give this a more herbal character than a standard Negroni. I think I'll try this with Branca Menta next time as a wintergreen element might be nice.
24th January 2025 at 23:44
This is quite a large serve especially with a 2 shot gin backbone - not sure Id have this as a pre dinner but absolutely as a final sip and relax as an after dinner sat in front of a large fire.
A definite rich Negroni with the Fernet coming through right at the end - I used an Asterley's Britannica.
24th January 2025 at 19:12
Frankly this tastes like a Negroni with a hint of fernet (which in my book is generally no bad thing). Nonetheless, it deserves commendation for upping the gin quotient to deliver a knockout punch.