Gin and Sin Cocktail Recipe & Tutorial
December 29, 2022 2022-12-31 2:54Gin and Sin Cocktail Recipe & Tutorial
Gin and Sin Cocktail Recipe & Tutorial
With the holidays concluding and New Year’s Eye coming up, we’re all looking for that perfect cocktail that will knock our senses and make us enjoy the evening. Have a look at the
" Gin and Sin "
When did
this cocktail get invented ?
The gin and sin first appeared back in the early nineteen hundreds, around 1920s specifically, but it is unknown as to who is the bartender that first made it.
The recipe has been consistent ever since then, it was always about Gin, Lemon Juice & Grenadine mixed together.
It’s a very balanced and tasty cocktail that will appeal to most & although we want you to taste it and Gin, we definitely don’t want you to Sin !
Drink Responsibely
Let's do this cocktail together
Ingredients
60 ml ( 2 oz ) Gin
30 ml ( 1 oz ) Orange Juice
15 ml ( 0.5 oz ) Simple Syrup
7.5 ml ( 0.25 oz ) Grenadine
Half Lemon Squeezed
Orange & Lemon Slice Muddled
Garnish : Orange Twist
How to do it
- Drop a Lemon & Orange slice into the Easy Peasy Cobbler Shaker, then add Simple Syrup on top of them and Muddle Hard !
- Pour in the Gin, Orange Juice, Lemon Juice & Grenadine using the Viny Double Jigger
- Add ice cubes using the Stainless Steel ice scoop & Shake Well !
- Double strain the cocktail into the Drunk Martini Glass & Garnish with an orange twist
Skál !
When should I muddle softly vs hard ?
That will depend on the ingredients that you are looking to muddle.
If it’s any sort of green leaves such as Mint & Basil or others, you will always want to gently/barely muddle at all because you only want to squeeze out their essence/oil which is very easy to extract out of green leaves.
If you muddle them too long they will release their bitterness and ruin your drink.
However in this case, since the ingredients are lemon & orange slices, you will want to muddle them very hard and extra long because it is much harder to extract their juice/oils then it is with leaves. Plus there’s less risk of ruining your drink with bitterness.
