Abbey

IngredientAmount
Dry Gin40 ml
Orange juice20 ml
Orange bitters1 dash
GarnishAmount
Maraschino cherry1 piece
Method
Shake
Pour ice and ingredients into a shaker and shake.
GlassCocktail glass
AlcoholAbout 22 %
ColorOrange
FlavorMiddle
TypeShort
T.P.OAll day cocktail
Liking★★★☆☆
Photo: Abbey ©okyawa
The name means Christian abbey. This cocktail has a clean aroma and taste, with almost no orange sweetness.
Jan 21, 2023

About Abbey Ingredients

ジン
Gin
The gin is a distilled spirit made by adding juniper berries and other aromatic herbs called botanicals and is one of the four major spirits in the world. The flavor is herbal, floral, refreshing, sharp, and unique.
オレンジジュース
Orange juice
Orange juice is a classic cocktail ingredient. It is also used in many non-alcoholic cocktails.
オレンジビターズ
Orange bitters
Bitter liquor made primarily from the rind of bitter oranges. It has a citrusy flavor with a hint of bitterness and is used to flavor cocktails with a few drops.
マラスキーノチェリー
Maraschino cherry
Candied, seedless cherries are called maraschino cherries. The bright red cherries add color to cocktails.

About the supplies for making Abbey

カクテルグラス
Cocktail glass
A glass specially designed for cocktails, the typical glass is an inverted triangle.
シェイカー
Shaker
Shaking with ice allows for rapid cooling. Effective for stirring materials that are difficult to mix or have a difference in specific gravity. Mellow out high alcohol content materials by mixing them with air.
ボストンシェイカー
Boston shaker
Also known as a two-piece shaker. It is divided into a tin and a pint glass. The large size allows for a lot of air to be added to the cocktail during shaking, resulting in a mellow taste with an alcohol angle.Ideal for fruit cocktails. A strainer is required for pouring.
メジャーカップ
Major cup
Measuring cups for measuring cocktail ingredients. Cups are paired at the top and bottom, and 30 ml and 45 ml are common.
カクテルピン
Cocktail pin
Pins used to decorate cocktails with olives, cherries, etc.

Find a recipe that uses the same ingredients as "Abbey"