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Cocktails After Dark
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 7 มิ.ย. 2014
Glen And Friends Cocktails After Dark - Where we take a look at cocktail history and taste test different drinks.
Prohibition’s Boldest Cocktail! Can You Handle It? Absinthe-Powered Creole Cocktail from 1931!
1931 Creole Cocktail From The Old Waldorf Bar Days
Step back in time to Prohibition-era America with a cocktail straight from The Old Waldorf Bar Days (1931). This episode of Cocktails After Dark features the Creole cocktail, a tiny yet potent mix of absinthe, sweet Italian vermouth, and orange bitters. Learn about the history of the Waldorf Astoria bar, the cultural significance of these petite cocktails, and why the bold licorice flavor of absinthe dominated this drink. Whether you're an absinthe enthusiast or a cocktail history buff, this unique recipe is worth a taste-even if it’s just one small sip!
The “Old Waldorf Bar Days” was written by Albert Stevens Crockett, and was a retelling of the history of mixed drinks and cocktails served in the bar at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel in the 1920s, before prohibition brought this to a halt. The bar itself opened around 1897 and underwent several changes as the culture around cocktails changed and matured. Many of the cocktail recipes in this book are specific to the Waldorf Bar; even though they may share a name with more famous mixed drinks.
Even though this is a prohibition era cocktail recipe book, it’s even a depression era cocktail recipe book - the recipes for mixed drinks and cocktails do harken bak to pre-prohibition and pre-depression.
Ingredients:
Dash of orange bitters
One third jigger absinthe
One third jigger Italian vermouth
Frappé
Visit our other channels:
Glen And Friends Cooking: th-cam.com/users/glenandfriendscooking
Glen's Hangar: th-cam.com/users/glenshangar
BrewHouse: www.youtube.com/@GlenAndFriendsBrewHouse
Step back in time to Prohibition-era America with a cocktail straight from The Old Waldorf Bar Days (1931). This episode of Cocktails After Dark features the Creole cocktail, a tiny yet potent mix of absinthe, sweet Italian vermouth, and orange bitters. Learn about the history of the Waldorf Astoria bar, the cultural significance of these petite cocktails, and why the bold licorice flavor of absinthe dominated this drink. Whether you're an absinthe enthusiast or a cocktail history buff, this unique recipe is worth a taste-even if it’s just one small sip!
The “Old Waldorf Bar Days” was written by Albert Stevens Crockett, and was a retelling of the history of mixed drinks and cocktails served in the bar at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel in the 1920s, before prohibition brought this to a halt. The bar itself opened around 1897 and underwent several changes as the culture around cocktails changed and matured. Many of the cocktail recipes in this book are specific to the Waldorf Bar; even though they may share a name with more famous mixed drinks.
Even though this is a prohibition era cocktail recipe book, it’s even a depression era cocktail recipe book - the recipes for mixed drinks and cocktails do harken bak to pre-prohibition and pre-depression.
Ingredients:
Dash of orange bitters
One third jigger absinthe
One third jigger Italian vermouth
Frappé
Visit our other channels:
Glen And Friends Cooking: th-cam.com/users/glenandfriendscooking
Glen's Hangar: th-cam.com/users/glenshangar
BrewHouse: www.youtube.com/@GlenAndFriendsBrewHouse
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We are going to try the Tequila one, but our LCBO doesn't sell ginger bitters, where is it available? Many thanks!
You could order online from: thecraftybartender.com/collections/cocktail-bitters They are in Port Perry Or if you are in Toronto: www.cocktailemporium.com/ they have 3 locations and also do online.
Sounds like an easy quick margarita if only doing Tequila/Mezcal and Limoncello
Best scotch is the scotch you like best!
Spice and tequila/mezcal always is a great pairing!
So my thought is to try to re-jigger it to balance the drink so that in flavour it's more split between the vermouth and the absinthe. Maybe try 2:1 or 3:1, and if it starts to get too sweet, start cutting the sweet vermouth with dry vermouth from the same maker. I'd be tempted to go with Cocchi. Also, to up the orange, instead of more bitters, express an orange peel over the drink and then you'll certainly get it on the nose blending with the absinthe. Might also be interesting to then evolve it into a cocktail with a base spirit like rye as a Manhattan variation, or gin.
Thank you for video > the technic is my takeaway cheers
Cheers! 🍸🍸
And then the meeting starts 😉
Just tried this and I have to say... I could go for more than one 😅 Also, made it with Beefeater, because that is the one I had at home. Still fine I'd say.
“Garnish with a spicy pickled bean.” So this is meant for the man-bun, skinny jeans, and mustache wax crowd, huh?
Love that you're using Dillon's absinthe! I'm a huge fan of their work and try to stop by their distillery whenever I'm down in Niagara.
Called a Rusty Nail here in Georgia. I prefer with Chivas.
How about rimming the glass with celery salt & Tajin? Personally I think the coupé glass lends a definite elegance to the cocktail. I’ll give it a whirl. I’ll even sub out my normal Clamato juice…
You’d think these would be stirred not shaken.
The whole when to shake and when to stir thing is a fairly recent dogma, in the past the barman was more interested in individual flavour than following a rule.
I’ve never made it with key limes, but ai will now. I usually like to use a more flavorful rum for my daiquiris. Probitas (Veritas) works well. I’ve used Ron del Barrilito 2 and 3 star before, which also works well. If you want to bump up the flavor even more, then a Jamaican Overproof can be great. To me, though, the best daiquiri is a ti’ punch. The flavorful grassiness of cane juice based rum is perfect.
Another thing of incredible note on Pickford: At the age of 27, she founded United Artists with Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and D.W. Griffith. She was Hollywood's first millionaire. Quite an amazing actress and business woman. Love this series.
I've become a big St. George's fan. Particularly their dry rye, but everything I've tried from them is excellent.
I like absinthe, but a lot of people don’t.
I would probably just add a dash of the syrup, I am the most sugar averse person I've ever met, but I love a tart, refreshing drink after a meal.
Or as Nick said to Nora in The Thin Man, as they woke up after a bender, “Let’s have a drink, honey, to cut the phlegm! “ 😎
Where do you get your glassware?
I buy it all from: thecraftybartender.com/
Ever time he says “Nick and Nora”, I assume it’s rhyming slang.
Named after the detective characters Nick and Nora Charles from the 1930s "Thin Man" movies.
I was expecting rum not gin. Then I remembered that Hawaii was a British colony before we owned it. So gin makes sense.
Wow
Thanks for this video and the recipe. Based on your reactions, I updated the grenadine to 1/3oz, added a bar spoon of absinthe, 2 dashes of Scrappy's Black Lemon Bitters, and expressed lemon oil. Not bad IMO!
I'm quite partial to absinthe and sweet vermouth so this sounds right up my alley. I'm surprised I missed tha the first time around but i can make up for lost time now. Thanks for bringing this one to our attention.
Glen I think at the bottom of that recipe “Frappe” implies this would be dumped over and mixed with shaved ice. That’s how I read it from the page you shared on screen. Those that were stirred and strained noted that.
Nope - context is everything. In this instance 'Frappé' just means beat, shake, or chill. If it was to be served over shaved ice the instruction would be 'serve frappé', as is the case in other recipes in this book.
@@CocktailsAfterDark Sounds good Glen. It appears I need to find this book bc a Creole the way you prepared is my kind of cocktail. Thanks for the content! 🍻
Love that book and found how there are many recipes that are just a smidge different. Looking at Bradford / Brighton(no garnish 1 dash bitters) / Gold (no garnish, 1 dash bitters, frappé) / Olivet (1 dash bitters olive garnish) / Yale (no garnish add seltzer), all the other components are identical. I guess if I want to make a Brighton but accidently added 1 extra dash of bitters... :P
It seems to me that coctail formulae for a while were very precise: Aficionados would have said if you vary the proportions at all, or trade one ingredient for another, or add something extra, it doesn’t qualify as X coctail. Now, you can slop almost any combination of ingredients into shaker and call it a martini or a margarita or a daiquiri or whatever.
Is this an old video re-upload ?
Everything on this channel (for now) has already appeared on the cooking channel. I'm re-uploading here on a dedicated cocktail channel, and removing them from the cooking channel.
@CocktailsAfterDark I must've missed this episode first time around or I don't remember it. But I did recognise the meat curing fridges. Thanks for producing these great videos
Since its called creole cocktail, and you think the orange adds nothing, what about adding a different more punchy bitters like a creole bitter?
Creole bitters like Peychaud's have anise notes, so would likely just blend into the absinthe. Maybe punchier orange bitters like Reagan's or Angostura would stick out more.
@SuperStarr817 I was thinking like scrappys Orleans bitters, which the website claims is anise forward but in my opinion i taste more of the citrus and spice and floral notes. But absinthe absolutely could still over power that
Hair looking good Glen <3
Might want to try getting some other styles of Absinthe in your cabinet! If you're not a huge fan of the overwhelming anise flavor (which I am also not) something like La Clandestine which is a blanche style rather than a vert might be a fun comparison.
Not a fan of licorice. So not for me.
So when they said Frappe they didn't mean for this to be served with crushed or shaved ice?
Answered my own question: Frappe can mean 1. serving with shaved ice and a straw, 2. shaking with shaved ice and straining, or 3. blending with shaved ice and unstrained into the glass. So, yeah whichever way you do it it would knock the strength of this down considerably.
In the French (origin) the ice doesn't even have to be shaved - it just means shake with ice.
@@CocktailsAfterDark The 3 options I gave were common usage in 1940. Even straight Absinthe Frappes were using shaved ice by 1895 (Kappler's Modern American Drinks). Just based on how over the top strong you found this I have to think a more diluted drink was the aim, especially if this drink had a 19th century root.
This would probably be a great digestif after a heavy thanksgiving meal :D
If you juiced a fresh tomato, it would add much to the flavor.
For maybe two weeks of the year.
cheers! 🥂
Too bad. This sounds like a drink that I’d like. I might try it sometime just out of curiosity.
That is a powerful cocktail.
How do you make your clear ice? Is there an existing video for that?
When a template is so easy it can be so customized.
Italian pronunciation: schi = ski; sci = shi. Not sure how the brand likes to call itself in the US or Canada, though. (Where I live, the cosmetics brand Garnier decided officially that it's local pronunciation would be with the r at the end audible, much to the consternation of my French studying friends at the time.)
Now I want some v8 or tomato juice,,,, or a red beer. Love a dash of lemon pepper. I know I have a few cans of v8 in the fridge will see if they are expired.
I have serious maple syrup envy. Also, too bad I am watching this at 9 am, now I want a drink!! It is my day off...
I would like for you to make a cocktail made with malort....
Making history while making history 😁 Congrats!
Tanqueray is my favorite gin! Definitely should make a G&T
It's nice revisiting some of your older videos that might've gotten lost in the algorithm's shuffle.