Hollands Cocktail
From A bachelors cupboard, 1906
Presented as published in 1906. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation below, not the original instructions.
A modern interpretation · AI-generated from the original record
Ingredients
Method
As published
This recipe was extracted from A bachelors cupboard (1906) by A. Lyman Phillips, page 57. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.
two dashes of gum, a pony of ab- sinthe, two dashes of vino vermouth, and two dashes of sherry. Fill up with ice, stir, strain, and serve. '' Where reason rules, appetite obeys." CHAM- This is a ladylike beverage, indeed. To PAGNE make it, put a large lump of sugar in a COBBLER ^^ineglass nearly filled with shaved ice, and fill the intervals with champagne. Stir slowly, adding a little vanilla or strawberry ice cream, and serve with a straw and a spoon. It is sure to make a hit with the " younger sister." " Of wine and love, the first is best.'' CHAT- One bottle of Catawba wine, one and a ARTIL- quarter bottles rum, the same quantity of LERY whisky, one and a half pineapples, and suf- PUNCH ficient strawberries to flavor and color. Allow liquid to stand under seal over night. When ready to serve add three quarts of champagne. 137 A BACHELOR'S CUPBOARD A Dissertation on Drinks '' Drink nothing without seeing it.'' CHAM- Mix one bottle of champagne, two bottles PAGNE of soda, a glass of brandy, a glass of Cura- ^^ gao, some slices of cucumber peel, and the juice of a lemon. Moselle or Sauterne may be made into cups the same way, and alluring decoctions they are. Another " cup " is made in this fashion : a cordial glass each of benedictine, brandy, and maraschino are put in a quart jug. Filling it up with champagne makes a champagne cup that is not to be sneezed at. Rhine wine, cider, or claret may be used with felicitous result. '' Drink upon salad costs the doctor a ducat" CIDER This is a favorite English beverage. Make BOWL an extract of a spoonful of green tea in a half-pint of boiling water, and after letting it stand a quarter-hour, put in a punch bowl and add six ounces of lump sugar, a bittle of cidar, two wineglasses of brandy, half a pint of cold water, and place the bowl on ice for further orders. '' He who likes drinking is ever talking of wine" CLARET Into a punch bowl put half a pony each CUP of benedictine, yellow chartreuse, maras- chino, and Curasao, the juice of six limes, two bottles of claret, one bottle of Moselle, one bottle of Apol- 138 A BACHELOR'S CUPBOARD A Dissertation on Drinks linaris, half a pound of sugar, a little sliced orange and pineapple, and a few sprigs of mint. Stir thoroughly and add some pieces of Ice. " Eat and drink measurely and defy the mediciners" CLUB Half a glassful of Ice, two dashes of gum, COCKTAIL two-thirds of gin, one-third of vino ver- mouth, two dashes of orange bitters, and one dash of green chartreuse. Stir well, strain, and serve. " Drink the wine and don't inquire of the vine." COFFEE Break an egg Into a glass and beat It well ; AND add a spoonful of sugar and a wineglassful RUM Qf j.yj^_ jy/[{^ ^j^jg ^p ^yell, pour Into a cup of the best Mocha coffee — hot — and add a small piece of butter. This Is a famous " blue chaser." '' Bacchus loves freedom." EARTH- In a medium wineglass put one-third each QUAKE of benedlctlne, brandy, and Curagao, and CALMER ^.}^j.gg dashes of Angostura. '' Conviviality reveals secrets." EGG NOGG Beat In a bowl the yolks of four eggs with PUNCH six ounces of powdered sugar; add gradu- ally one pint of brandy, one-fifth of a pint of rum, a 139 A BACHELOR'S CUPBOARD A Dissertation on Drinks pony of maraschino, and two quarts of milk; beat the whites of the eggs until they are snowy, and sweeten w^ith a bit of vanilla or lemon sugar. Let the w^hltes float on top of the punch and serve cold. '' The best brewer sometimes makes bad beer** ENGLISH Rub the rind of two lemons on half a PUNCH pound of sugar and put In the punch bowl, squeezing the juice over It with a quart of boiling water. Stir well; add three gills of rum and half a pint of brandy; grate a little nutmeg over the top and heat before sei-vlng. '' Esteemed without but loved within Is London's mellow Old Tom gin'* GIN Mix one pint of sugar syrup, a glass of SLING brandy, and the same of gin, a slice of lemon, and a pint of soda. Serve cold. " He that sips many arts, drinks none." ENGLISH Rub the peel of three lemons on one pound MILK of sugar and put In a bowl; squeeze the PUNCH juice of the lemons over, and grate half a nutmeg and add with a bottle of rum. Mix thor- oughly and let stand over night, then add one quart each of boiling water and milk. Allow the mixture 140 • A BACHELOR'S CUPBOARD A Dissertation on Drinks to stand covered two hours. Filter through a flannel bag until the punch is absolutely clear, and serve ice cold. " The beers of your own brewingj and you must drink it/* HOL- Into a goblet put some shaved ice, two LANDS dashes of gum, one of absinthe, two dashes COCKTAIL orange bitters, and a little Hollands
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