206.784.7840 info@kathycasey.com

Blog

Oh Rye, I Love you …

because:
1. You’re spicy yet dry.
2. You’re edgy and assertive.
3. You blend congenially in cocktails but keep your distinctive grainy flavor.

I just had a chance to work with the new Bulleit Rye — it’s made with 95% rye… wow! Absolutely love it!

Bulleit makes for a great Manhattan with a dash of my Liquid Kitchen Golden Era Bitters. There are so many amazing bitters available now it’s fun to experiment with different types. One of my other favorite bitters that pairs nicely with the rye in this drink is Fee Brothers Old Fashioned Aromatic Bitters.  Soaking maraschino cherries in red vermouth with orange zest adds a nice twist to the classic cherry garnish.

This is the perfect sip to celebrate Father’s Day. Cheers! – Kathy

Man_Amarana_Cherry_3

Bulleit Rye Manhattan with Vermouth Cherries
Makes 1 cocktail

2 oz Bulleit Rye Whiskey
1 oz sweet red vermouth
1 dash  Liquid Kitchen™ Golden Era Bitters or Fee Brothers Old Fashioned Aromatic Bitters
Garnish: 1 Vermouth & Orange Infused Maraschino Cherry (recipe follows)

Measure whiskey, vermouth and bitters into a cocktail mixing glass. Fill three quarters with ice. Stir with a bar spoon for 20 seconds. Strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Garnish with a cherry.

Vermouth & Orange Infused Maraschino Cherries
Makes 1 small jar

16 oz jar maraschino cherries, drained
4 strips orange zest
1/2 cup red vermouth

Place drained cherries and orange peel in a heat proof jar or container.

In a small pan bring vermouth to a simmer, immediately remove from heat and pour over drained maraschinos. Let cool to room temperature. Refrigerate. Let infuse for a minimum of 48 hours before using.

© Kathy Casey Liquid Kitchen™

Archives

You Might Like…

Amazing Asparagus

Amazing Asparagus

All around us, green things are poking up through the ground this time of year, especially asparagus! One of the best things about spring is this tasty green wonder! A lot of people have the perception that skinny, pencil-thin asparagus is preferable, but the fat,...

Tart Spring Rhubarb!

Tart Spring Rhubarb!

You know that the spring season is here when you see the vibrant rhubarb stalks show up at grocers and farmers markets. The color of rhubarb depends primarily on the variety and is not an indicator of sweetness or sourness. It can range from pale green, speckled with...