looks like your missing egg white
Seems like it, right? Otherwise I'm not seeing the point in the dry shake. And the photo suggests there's egg white
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looks like your missing egg white
Seems like it, right? Otherwise I'm not seeing the point in the dry shake. And the photo suggests there's egg white
For those who can't find lavender syrup, it's easy to make your own: just bring 1 cup sugar, 1/2 cup water, and a bunch of fresh or dried lavender to a boil, stir to dissolve the sugar, turn off the heat and let steep for about 20 minutes.
Then fine strain to remove the lavender. The result is roughly the color of elderflower liqueur, but you can add a drop of red and one of blue food coloring to make it lavender-colored (though in this recipe the creme de violette takes care of that).
The blueberry flavor is subtle, but it softens the bitterness of the Campari nicely.
I would say go easy on the seasoning on the garnish, as it can overwhelm the drink, but really a great cocktail. I've been looking for uses for chile liqueur and this is going in my rotation.
Reposado tequila, Chilli liqueur, Bénédictine D.O.M., Sugar syrup (2:1), Orange bitters
Doesn't the dry shake usually come first, to integrate the egg, and then the shake with ice to chill it? Why the reversal here?