A Rose By Any Other Name

A Rose By Any Other Name cocktail recipe, illustration

Illustration generated by AI from the recipe’s glass, ice and garnish — not a photograph of a real pour.

Save

Ingredients

How to make it

  1. STIR all ingredients with ice.
  2. Strain into ice-filled glass.

A cocktail with cognac and rose petal liqueur.

The story

The cocktail 'A Rose By Any Other Name' is a modern creation that showcases the floral notes of rose petal liqueur and Crème de violette. Its combination of brandy and sweet vermouth, along with the unique bitters, has made it a popular choice in craft cocktail bars. The drink's name is a nod to Shakespeare, emphasizing the beauty of its flavors.

How it tastes

This cocktail offers a complex flavor profile with floral notes from the rose petal liqueur and Crème de violette, balanced by the richness of Cognac and the sweetness of vermouth. It is best served as an elegant aperitif or after dinner drink.

Getting it right

Proper stirring is crucial to achieve the right dilution and temperature without introducing too much air, which can alter the drink's texture. Using fresh, high-quality ingredients will enhance the cocktail's overall flavor.

Variations

  • Rose Martini — A variation that replaces the brandy with gin, maintaining the floral elements for a lighter cocktail.
  • Violet Fizz — A sparkling version that adds soda water to the original recipe, making it a refreshing option.

Substitutions

  • Rose petal liqueur — You can substitute with elderflower liqueur for a different floral note.
  • Crème de violette — Use a lavender syrup as an alternative, though it will alter the sweetness.

Questions

What is the best way to serve this cocktail?
Serve it in an old-fashioned glass filled with ice to maintain its chill, and garnish with Turkish Delight and grated dark chocolate for added flavor.
Can I make this cocktail without bitters?
While bitters add depth, you can omit them if unavailable. However, the drink may lack some complexity.
What kind of brandy should I use?
A good quality Cognac, like Rémy Martin 1738, is recommended for its rich flavor, but any decent brandy will work.

This text was drafted by a language model from the catalogue’s data and is machine-translated outside English.

Updated

Same Base

Same Method

Same Glass

Popular

Alphabetical

Brandy · Stir · A-Z: A · Catalog

More cocktails

All cocktail recipes