As consequential as it is to those beloved food experiences, pickled ginger has another well-deserved place in the consumables category: as a cocktail garnish. Pickled ginger at its simplest is ...
Fine strain into a cocktail class and garnish with a brandied cherry. Instructions Muddle the ginger and simple syrup together. Add the tea, lemon juice, and vodka. Strain over a glass and add a ...
Garnish with pieces of candied ginger and a slice of orange threaded onto a cocktail stick. Grab your glass (a martini glass is best if you’ve got one) and stir the gin and vermouth with ice.
A sliced lemon wheel is the perfect garnish, echoing the citrus notes within the cocktail, and adding a slight golden color. Prepare the Ginger-Lemongrass Syrup: In a medium saucepan, combine the ...
and ginger syrup to a cocktail shaker with ice, and shake good and hard for six to eight seconds. Strain into a tall glass over fresh ice, top with soda, and garnish with a mint sprig. Gin ...
“I tried to find a way to bridge the gap between flavors that I associate with summer—ginger ... Garnish with a bouquet of fresh basil and mint. “This is inspired by the New York Sour, a ...
Fine strain into the chilled cocktail glass, garnish with fresh grated nutmeg. To make the gingerbread syrup: Mix 1 part molasses, 1 part hot water, a heavy pinch of ground ginger, ground cinnamon ...
Her go-to garnishes include cinnamon sticks, apples, ginger, strawberries, cherries, lemon, sage, rosemary and mint. Depending on what cocktails you’re serving, I’d also suggest adding citrus ...