Horse Cocktail at Luke Mcgowan blog

Horse Cocktail. Find out the origin, variations and ingredients of this buck family cocktail. The drink itself is, quite simply, bourbon and ginger ale with bitters. Learn how to make a quarter horse cocktail, also known as a horsefeather or a horse's neck, with bourbon, ginger beer, lime. The goal is to cut the longest lemon spiral you can and that can be a challenge. Yet, it is a good excuse to work on a basic bartending skill. The key to a horse's neck is the lemon peel which swirls inside the glass, slowly infusing the cocktail as you drink it. The name 'horse's neck' comes from the long spiral of lemon peel that resembles a horse's neck. Eventually, it evolved into an alcoholic drink with the addition of bourbon or brandy. Dating back to the late 19th century, a horse’s neck was originally a refreshing glass of nonalcoholic ginger ale, and a jigger of bourbon, rye or brandy was added somewhere down the line. Learn how to make a horsefeather, a rye whiskey drink with ginger beer, bitters and lemon, from kansas city. Simple to make and appealing to the eye, the horse's neck is a classic cocktail made with either brandy or bourbon, ginger ale, bitters, and a long lemon twist garnish that elegantly wraps around the inside of the glass.

The goal is to cut the longest lemon spiral you can and that can be a challenge. Dating back to the late 19th century, a horse’s neck was originally a refreshing glass of nonalcoholic ginger ale, and a jigger of bourbon, rye or brandy was added somewhere down the line. The name 'horse's neck' comes from the long spiral of lemon peel that resembles a horse's neck. Learn how to make a horsefeather, a rye whiskey drink with ginger beer, bitters and lemon, from kansas city. Simple to make and appealing to the eye, the horse's neck is a classic cocktail made with either brandy or bourbon, ginger ale, bitters, and a long lemon twist garnish that elegantly wraps around the inside of the glass. Find out the origin, variations and ingredients of this buck family cocktail. The key to a horse's neck is the lemon peel which swirls inside the glass, slowly infusing the cocktail as you drink it. Learn how to make a quarter horse cocktail, also known as a horsefeather or a horse's neck, with bourbon, ginger beer, lime. Yet, it is a good excuse to work on a basic bartending skill. The drink itself is, quite simply, bourbon and ginger ale with bitters.

Horse's Neck Cocktail Bourbon Time! Sis. Boom. Blog!

Horse Cocktail The key to a horse's neck is the lemon peel which swirls inside the glass, slowly infusing the cocktail as you drink it. Dating back to the late 19th century, a horse’s neck was originally a refreshing glass of nonalcoholic ginger ale, and a jigger of bourbon, rye or brandy was added somewhere down the line. The drink itself is, quite simply, bourbon and ginger ale with bitters. Eventually, it evolved into an alcoholic drink with the addition of bourbon or brandy. Find out the origin, variations and ingredients of this buck family cocktail. Learn how to make a horsefeather, a rye whiskey drink with ginger beer, bitters and lemon, from kansas city. Simple to make and appealing to the eye, the horse's neck is a classic cocktail made with either brandy or bourbon, ginger ale, bitters, and a long lemon twist garnish that elegantly wraps around the inside of the glass. The key to a horse's neck is the lemon peel which swirls inside the glass, slowly infusing the cocktail as you drink it. The goal is to cut the longest lemon spiral you can and that can be a challenge. Learn how to make a quarter horse cocktail, also known as a horsefeather or a horse's neck, with bourbon, ginger beer, lime. Yet, it is a good excuse to work on a basic bartending skill. The name 'horse's neck' comes from the long spiral of lemon peel that resembles a horse's neck.