« Negroni # 51 "Joe Campanale, Marinated and Grilled" | Main | Negroni # 53 "Castle Rock" »

04/08/2015

Negroni # 52 "Twisted Negroni" by Warren Bobrow

Warren Bobrow Twisted Negroni Enjoyed

One of my favorite Mixologists is Warren Bobrow 

and his new book  Bitters and Shrub Syrup Cocktails: Restorative Vintage Cocktails, Mocktails has a great Negroni recipe along with a world of fabulous cocktail wisdom.

It is the standard affair, London Dry Gin, Campari, Carpano Antica Red Vermouth but with a twist. Chocolate Bitters! Fabulous.

We used Bittermans Xocolatl Mole 

Warren Bobrow Twisted Negroni

 Check out Warren's books here: 


Posted at 07:27 AM in Fabulous Mixologists |

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

The comments to this entry are closed.

A Fascinating Story

  • The history of the Negroni is uncertain, but we have researched it well. Not just where it began, but how this exemplary cocktai has emerged over almost 100 years to become the wildly popular drink that is today...

Conte-Negroni 400

Count Camillo Negroni

  • As to its origin, the most prevalent story is that it was first created in Florence, Italy in 1919, at Caffè Casoni, an antique shop/bar, (think Il Buco) where now Caffè Giacosa is found. As the story goes Count Camillo Negroni asked bartender Fosco Scarselli to strengthen his favorite cocktail, the Americano, by adding gin instead of the typical soda water. Fosco distinguished the drink with an orange garnish rather than the typical lemon. A Brief History of the Negroni
General Pascal Olivier de Negroni de Cardi

Count Pascal Olivier Negroni

  • Of course like most tales in Italy there is another version of the story. In his one it is told that the drink was invented in 1857 in the West African country of Senegal by Corsican General Pascal Olivier de Negroni. They say he created a drink to aide his new wife’s digestion lifting the drink to toast to her health on their wedding day. Negroni family lays claim to namesake cocktail

    Sorry Pascal, with no disrespect, we are going with the Italian Count Camillo version.

Categories

Search

Archives