Smoky Martini
You'll swoon for this sultry sipper! Tanqueray London Dry Gin chilled with Dry Vermouth and Anisette that's served straight up with a rinse of Lagavulin Single Malt Scotch Whisky - it's seductively smooth!
Ingredients
5ml
Lagavulin Single Malt Scotch Whiskey
25ml
Tanqueray London Dry Gin
25ml
Dry Vermouth
2.5ml
Anisette
1
Lemon Twist (Garnish)
0 units of alcohol per serve
Equipment
1
Martini Glass
1
Ice Scoop
1
Jigger
1
Mixing Glass
1
Julep Strainer
1
Bar Spoon
1
Tongs
Serves:
1
Method
Preparation
-
Rinse a chilled Martini Glass with Lagavulin Single Malt Scotch Whiskey and set aside.
-
Add the remaining ingredients to an Ice-filled Mixing Glass.
-
Stir to mix, chill and dilute.
-
Discard the Lagavulin Single Malt Scotch Whiskey from the Martini Glass.
-
Strain into the chilled Martini Glass.
- Garnish with a Lemon Twist.
-
Alcohol content
Alcohol content
13.5 g per serve
History of the drink
The Martini is a classic cocktail that has been enjoyed for well over a century. Originally, the term ‘Martini’ referred specifically to a cocktail made with gin and vermouth, served straight up in a chilled cocktail glass with a twist of lemon or olive garnish.
However, over time the Martini has evolved to encompass a wide variety of cocktails made with different spirits, mixers and garnishes. Today, the term ‘Martini’ is often used as a catch-all term for any cocktail served in a martini glass, regardless of its ingredients or preparation.
While the term ‘Martini’ is often used as a catch-all term for any cocktail served in a martini glass, many bartenders and cocktail enthusiasts do draw a distinction between the classic Martini and other Martini-style cocktails
