This Week of Mixology is coming to end. As usual, the Christmas Edition ends with a cocktail that makes use of the bottle that was popped at midnight on the New Year. This year, we are welcoming the New Year with the Tropical Champagne Cocktail.
Read the rest of this entry »Nothing in the name says “Christmas” or “Tropical” but the ingredients and look qualifies it as a cocktail for New Year Eve’s in the tropics. The Mary Pickford is a Cuban Prohibition-era classic. There are many variations when it comes to the relative quantities of the four ingredients. I picked one, let’s try it.
Read the rest of this entry »I opened a can of coconut milk last night, it makes sense to select the next drink to use coconut milk too. So, Jack Frost’s Tropical Coconut Vodka Cocktail it is tonight!
Read the rest of this entry »Coconut milk, tequila, cranberry juice, the Christmas Margarita might be a bit of a strange adventure. Let’s see.
Read the rest of this entry »The Christmas Blue Hawaiian is on deck tonight. It is a variation on the Blue Hawaiian. I guess the peppermint schnapps is the “Christmas” element, reminiscent of candy cane.
Read the rest of this entry »Tonight’s cocktail makes use of a liquor I bought a while back and still had not tried: St. Germain. Christmas time is clementine season, this cocktails takes advantage of it.
Read the rest of this entry »Today’s cocktail is the Silent Night Martini. Rum, pineapple, blue curaçao, sounds tropical enough.
Read the rest of this entry »Today’s cocktail is a the type of cocktails to drink on a sunny Christmas afternoon in Hawaii while the dinner is cooking. Simple, refreshing.
Read the rest of this entry »Here we go again. Christmas in Hawaii. The first cocktail of this year’s Week of Mixology Christmas edition will have a tropical tone. Or at least I hope. Today’s cocktail is the Tropical Christmas Cocktail.
Read the rest of this entry »The Week of Mixology is coming to end. We close it with the Champagne Cosmopolitan. FYI, no post yesterday because it was Champagne at midnight to welcome in the New Year. Or rather to tell 2020 to get fuck out.