I'm not exactly sure what makes this drink a martini, and I'm also not sure if this has anything to do with Prince and his fancy outfits and his motorcycle, but it sounds rather intriguing.
It's the Purple Rain Martini, and it's made with pomegranate-infused sake, which I bet is something a lot of you have never had (I certainly haven't). Full recipe after the jump.
I enjoyed my review tasting of Chambord so much that I wanted to share a few cocktail recipes using this black raspberry liqueur. For even more you can go to this link.
Chambord Liqueur is a raspberry based liqueur with 16.5%abv / 33 proof. It is made from an over 320 year old recipe dating back to 1685 when Louis XIV visited Château de Chambord in the Chambord region of France and supposedly was one of his favorites, among that of other nobility who had the good taste to enjoy it as well. From what I can gather during much research it contains framboise noires (small black raspberries), red raspberries, blackberries, currants, herbs and spices, (including cinnamon and cloves) steeped in cognac, and sweetened with Acacia honey. Continue reading Liqueur Notes: Chambord Liqueur Royal de France
You won't catch me drinking green beer on St. Patrick's day. I'd much rather have a pint of the black
stuff, as some like to call Guinness and other stouts. I'm a purist when it comes to my Irish nectar, but I admit
I have had a few black and tans in my day, and am curious to try some of the more unusual recipes I've found.
A black and tan, is equal parts stout (Guinness or
otherwise) and lighter colored ale, often a Bass Pale Ale or Harp's lager. Many an Irish barman will tell you that a
layered black and tan is simply a Yank affectation and that in the homeland the two beers are simply poured together.
But if you want to get all fancy, here's what you do:
December may have peppermint bark, but have you thought to incorporate the taste of autumn into white chocolate with a rich pumpkin swirl?
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