
Sloe Gin Fizz
An effervescent cocktail showcasing the berry liqueur.
- story: Leslie Pariseau
- photo: Lizzie Munro
An effervescent cocktail showcasing the berry liqueur.
From the name, it can be assumed this drink by late-1800s bartender Harry Johnson is meant to ease greeting the day with the hair of the dog.
The gin iteration of the classic 19th century fizz template may be the most famous, but rightly so, especially when it comes to warm-weather drinking.
(n.) This variation on the fizz was said to have been created by Joe Rickey, a lobbyist from Missouri who moved to the nation’s capital in the late-19th century and…
(n.) Essentially a sour made tall by adding soda water, the fizz category emerged in the late-19th century in the United States. Any base spirit can be used (gin may…
1. (n.) A spirit (most often whiskey) mixed with a carbonated beverage in a roughly 1:2 ratio and served in a tall glass over ice. Originally a whisky and soda…