easter cocktail from the union jack club

  • Creator
    Topic
  • #111476
    mitch
    Participant

      Cocktail of the Week

      Loosen your belt!
      Cream Egg Martini

      To Serve 2

      Take:

      3 Creme Eggs, Chopped

      300 ml Vodka

      2 tbps Sugar

      1 Espresso

      Ice to chill

      Optional: Ice to chill and/or chocolate or vanilla ice cream

       

      Club mixologist says:

      Add all the ingredients to a wide necked bottle or jar.

      Place the jar into a bowl of hot water for a few minutes.

      Shake the jar vigorously.

      Place the jar back into the hot water, and shake again,

      repeating until the creme eggs have completely dissolved.

      You can serve warm; or for chilled, shake over ice and even add a dollop of ice cream .

       

      Serve and sip, and when finished you may need a workout to use up some of the calories

    Viewing 12 replies - 1 through 12 (of 12 total)
    • Author
      Replies
    • #111479
      joss
      Moderator

        Sounds Ace, but as a diabetic it’s a big no for me.

        I am sure others will enjoy though.

        Joss
        Current car: BMW X2 sDrive 20i M Sport 5dr Step Auto In metallic Portimão Blue. 04:10:2025
        Previous car:Peugeot 308 GT Premium 1.2 Pure tech Petrol.

        #111483
        mitch
        Participant

          yes there is a small amount of sugar in there joss lol.

          #111489
          Georgie

            Probably the best use for cream eggs since Cadbury’s got bought by Mondelez, who promptly ruined it.

            #111538
            Tharg

              Mitch – that cocktail recipe is probably illegal and certainly immoral. People will go to Hell just for reading it.

              #111847
              mitch
              Participant

                heres more.

                Because you cannot be here, the UJC Remote Bar team have provided a deliciously refreshing springtime mocktail and a classic that every aspiring mixologist should know!
                Coconut, Cucumber, Lime, and Mint Cooler
                Serves 4-6

                Ingredients

                1 ltr Coconut Water

                2 Cucumbers, sliced very thinly

                120 ml Lime Juice

                60 g Sugar (optional)

                A handful of Chopped Mint Leaves

                Combine coconut water, cucumbers, lime juice, sugar and mint leaves. Let the mix chill for 1 to 2 hours. Serve and enjoy as a cooler mocktail.

                 

                The Classic – Long Island Iced Tea

                Servings Vary – Dilute To Taste

                Ingredients

                25ml Light Rum

                25ml Vodka

                25ml Gin

                25ml Tequila

                25ml Lime Juice

                Coke

                Mix the alcohols together along with the lime juice. Pour into a glass over ice and top up with coke.

                Your Long Island Iced Tea is now ready for a long slow sip!

                #111849
                Tharg

                  Mitch – Long Island Iced Tea. Is it just me, or should there be some, er, tea in the recipe? One sip and you wouldn’t care anyway!

                  I cannot drink alcohol – yup, really boring, I know, it’s down to the drugs I must take. Booze and Tramadol would take me off to Fairyland with no return ticket. I have found that one of the nicest fun-free cocktails is one of the simplest: lime ‘n’ soda: good pile of ice in glass, juice of at least one fresh lime, top up with soda and then chuck in a few bits of fresh mint. Those of you who can consume the falling-down-water could add a dash of favoured spirit. White rum would probably be nice?

                  #111850
                  mitch
                  Participant

                    i know tharg ive never understood the ice tea bit. yours sounds a bit like the coconut moktail.

                    i to have almost stopped drinking due to the pills.there is a rum based cocktail that uses lime and soda it will come to me.

                    #111852
                    mitch
                    Participant

                      its a mojito

                      50 ml BACARDÍ Carta Blanca Rum
                      4 to 6 lime wedges
                      8 to 10 fresh mint leaves
                      2 tsp caster sugar
                      25 ml soda water / club soda
                      Sprig of fresh mint

                      #111853
                      mitch
                      Participant

                        this is my favourite

                        DARK N STORMY

                        Ingredients

                        2 oz. dark rum
                        3 oz. ginger beer
                        1/2 oz. lime juice (optional)
                        Directions

                        Fill a tall glass with ice cubes. Add rum.
                        Pour in ginger beer and lime juice.
                        Stir with a barspoon.
                        Garnish with a lime wedge. Enjoy.
                        The Dark and Stormy cocktail was not born from the windy blackness of London, nor was it created in a barroom catering to the alcoholic needs of woebegone writers. In fact, it has nothing to do with bad literary tropes and gothic language. The Dark and Stormy is a drink that came to be in the Caribbean waters, where rum is plentiful and so are sailors. It’s a drink that was spit out by the sea, more or less. It’s a drink with a really cool name.

                        To make a Dark and Stormy—it has just three ingredients but lots of spice—Gosling’s Black Seal rum is the preferred brand, but really, anything dark and funky will work. Officially speaking, it is frowned upon to liven up your Dark and Stormy with lime juice, but we appreciate a layer of citrus. Just don’t swap in ginger ale for the ginger beer. That would be a crime.

                        A Little Background
                        For all its name’s melodrama, the Dark and Stormy’s history is tame. In 1806, an early Gosling family member sailed from England bound for Virginia. He didn’t make it to America—the sea was too still—so the ship headed for the nearest dock instead, which happened to be in Bermuda. There, he used his family background in spirits to create the recipe for Gosling’s aged black rum. On another part of the island after World War I, British naval officers were brewing up ginger beer to combat sea sickness. They swirled the two together in a cup, a sailor allegedly commented it looked “the color of a cloud only a fool or a dead man would sail under,” and the Dark and Stormy was christened. Many things disappear into the Bermuda Triangle. The Dark and Stormy was one thing to come out of it.

                         

                        #111854
                        Tharg

                          Mojito oooh! Sounds really good. Sod these bloody drugs. And, seeing that recipe, I realise I forgot one main ingredient – one or two big lumps of lime on top of ice!

                          Many years ago, I worked backstage in a theatre in West End. At interval time, we’d all decamp to next door pub and consume what were known as “Eight-bob Specials”: large gin; large dry Vermouth; plenty of ice, lump of lime, top up with coke. Name came from price charged – eight shillings, if anyone remembers old, proper money!

                          #112918
                          sahrenity

                            Be careful with alcohol. And don’t drink more than 3 cocktails per day. According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, drinking is considered to be in the moderate or low-risk range for women at no more than three drinks in any one day and no more than seven drinks per week. For men, it is no more than four drinks a day and no more than 14 drinks per week. More information about it –https://addictionresource.com/alcohol/treatment/how-to-quit-drinking

                            #113199
                            Donkey Oatie

                              we used to drink a sweet stout with a whole raw egg in it. I don’t know why either………

                            Viewing 12 replies - 1 through 12 (of 12 total)
                            • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.