It's not a huge leap from the original, but the pineapple is apparent while keeping all the flavors and qualities of its base drink. The pineapple makes the flavor a bit richer, but it remains a light and quaffable potation. The derivation of the name should be obvious, given the brand of Pisco I chose and the pineapple addition. In reality other Pisco's should be fine, I only specified to make the play on words for the name clear. I didn't snap a picture, but it looks pretty indistinguishable from a Pisco Sour, maybe a tad darker, so you'll excuse me if I reuse the pic from my earlier Iron Chef post:Pine-sol SourDry shake, shake with ice, strain and top with a couple dashes of bitters
- 1½ oz Barsol Quebranta Pisco
- ½ oz Simple Syrup
- ½ oz Lemon Juice
- ½ oz Pineapple Juice
- 1 oz egg white
- Amargo Chuncho Peruvian Bitters for garnish
The classic Pisco Sour recipe I use, for reference:
Pisco SourDry shake, shake with ice, strain and top with a couple dashes of bitters
- 1½ oz Pisco
- 1 oz Simple Syrup
- ¾ oz Lemon
- 1 oz egg white
- Amargo Chuncho Peruvian Bitters for garnish
With the drink name, I was almost expecting Eau de Vie of Douglas Fir or Zirbenz...
ReplyDeleteYeah, I though about the possibility of that confusion but didn't have a better name so went with it.
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