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Drink Recipes
Peachy ‘Pino
The Sgroppino (pronounced “scrow-pee-no”) is a classic Italian palate-cleanser. This version (with a hat tip to The New York Times) utilizes summer-fresh white peach sorbet, meaning that the perfect time to drink this is right now.
2 scoops white peach sorbet*
1 ounce Reyka Icelandic vodka
Prosecco
Place two scoops of sorbet in a champagne flute. Pour vodka and schnapps, if using, over the sorbet. Top off with chilled prosecco.
*Note: If you can’t find white peach sorbet in the store, make your own (we like the recipe in the Momofuku Milk Bar cookbook) or substitute lemon sorbet and omit the schnapps for a classic sgroppino.
Drink it with: Solo! It's a dessert on its own.
The Sgroppino (pronounced “scrow-pee-no”) is a classic Italian palate-cleanser. This version (with a hat tip to The New York Times) utilizes summer-fresh white peach sorbet, meaning that the perfect time to drink this is right now.
2 scoops white peach sorbet*
1 ounce Reyka Icelandic vodka
Prosecco
Place two scoops of sorbet in a champagne flute. Pour vodka and schnapps, if using, over the sorbet. Top off with chilled prosecco.
*Note: If you can’t find white peach sorbet in the store, make your own (we like the recipe in the Momofuku Milk Bar cookbook) or substitute lemon sorbet and omit the schnapps for a classic sgroppino.
Drink it with: Solo! It's a dessert on its own.
You'll Need:
2 oz tequila
.75 oz fresh-squeezed grapefruit juice
.5 oz fresh-squeezed lime
.5 oz agave syrup
Soda water
Make Ahead: Agave Syrup
Versatile and long-lasting, this will keep in the fridge for a few weeks. Combine it with tequila and lime juice for a fine margarita. Plus, it makes a great sweetener for ice coffee and tea.
1. Add 1 cup of hot water to 1 cup of agave.
2. Stir to dissolve the nectar and cool in the refrigerator.
Photographed by Molly DeCoudreaux
2 oz tequila
.75 oz fresh-squeezed grapefruit juice
.5 oz fresh-squeezed lime
.5 oz agave syrup
Soda water
Make Ahead: Agave Syrup
Versatile and long-lasting, this will keep in the fridge for a few weeks. Combine it with tequila and lime juice for a fine margarita. Plus, it makes a great sweetener for ice coffee and tea.
1. Add 1 cup of hot water to 1 cup of agave.
2. Stir to dissolve the nectar and cool in the refrigerator.
Photographed by Molly DeCoudreaux
Summer is the only excuse you need to enjoy an ice-cold Pisco Punch! But, if you like local trivia with your liquor, this concoction was invented right
here in San Francisco in the 19th century at the now-defunct bar Bank Exchange. Writers of the day, like Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling, rhapsodized about its juiciness and potency, and now Dylan’s adapted it for you here.
Photographed by Molly DeCoudreaux
Photographed by Molly DeCoudreaux
You'll Need:
1.5 oz pisco
.75 oz fresh-squeezed lemon juice (about half a lemon)
.75 oz pineapple syrup
2 dashes of angostura bitters sparkling water
Make Ahead: Pineapple Syrup
This tropical sweetener will keep in your refrigerator for up to a week.
1. Cut and core a small pineapple into bite-sized chunks.
2. Combine 2 cups of turbinado sugar and 1 cup of water in a saucepan over medium heat.
3. Bring to a simmer and stir frequently until sugar has been dissolved. Let cool slightly.
4. Combine syrup with pineapple chunks and 20 cloves in a jar. Refrigerate overnight.
5. Strain and reserve pineapple chunks for garnish.
Photographed by Molly DeCoudreaux
1.5 oz pisco
.75 oz fresh-squeezed lemon juice (about half a lemon)
.75 oz pineapple syrup
2 dashes of angostura bitters sparkling water
Make Ahead: Pineapple Syrup
This tropical sweetener will keep in your refrigerator for up to a week.
1. Cut and core a small pineapple into bite-sized chunks.
2. Combine 2 cups of turbinado sugar and 1 cup of water in a saucepan over medium heat.
3. Bring to a simmer and stir frequently until sugar has been dissolved. Let cool slightly.
4. Combine syrup with pineapple chunks and 20 cloves in a jar. Refrigerate overnight.
5. Strain and reserve pineapple chunks for garnish.
Photographed by Molly DeCoudreaux
Made with Bulleit Rye Whiskey and packing a spicy kick, the Recoil is the most
popular drink at Bloodhound. Don’t let the gruff name fool you. This tipple is a beautiful and delicate dance between mellow bourbon and intense, tingling ginger. Dylan’s secret is a quality
ginger beer. Keep it artisanal, and don’t settle for ginger ale, which
clobbers the flavors of this finely balanced cocktail.
Photographed by Molly DeCoudreaux
Photographed by Molly DeCoudreaux
Known as a classic Mexican hangover cure, the Michelada is a zesty pick-me-up and a no-brainer for your next brunch. No hard, fast rules on measurements,
this drink is made to your taste. Grab the largest pitcher you can
find, and let your inner-mixologist guide you.
Photographed by Molly DeCoudreaux
Photographed by Molly DeCoudreaux
First, you'll need to make the lemon shrub, which is a variation on simple syrup. Heat equal parts sugar and water in a saucepan and stir until sugar dissolves. Add fresh lemon slices and simmer. Let cool; strain and add Champagne vinegar to taste. Refrigerate any leftover shrub.
Photographed by Marshall Johnson/The President Wears Prada
Photographed by Marshall Johnson/The President Wears Prada
The final drink, creatively named It Reminds Me of Tristan and Isolde, will make you look like a creative genius behind the bar.
The beer is infused with honeysuckle, a clever allusion to the 12th-century legend about star-crossed lovers and the honeysuckle that grew from their graves.
Photographed by Marshall Johnson/The President Wears Prada
The beer is infused with honeysuckle, a clever allusion to the 12th-century legend about star-crossed lovers and the honeysuckle that grew from their graves.
Photographed by Marshall Johnson/The President Wears Prada
Start with a rocks glass filled with crushed ice. To make the orange-honey simple syrup, mix equal parts sugar and water and heat until sugar is dissolved. Mix in equal parts orange juice and orange blossom honey while heating until thoroughly combined. Allow to cool before using.
Photographed by Marshall Johnson/The President Wears Prada
Photographed by Marshall Johnson/The President Wears Prada
Danny Shapiro, Head Bartender and Co-owner of Scofflaw in Logan Square, and creator of the two punch recipes you're about to master.
Photographed by Shani Silver
Photographed by Shani Silver







































































































in NYC