English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

11 answers

The newer the recipe, the less vermouth.

The original cocktail was (depending on the source) 2 parts vermouth to 1 part gin OR MORE.

In 1907 a popular recipe was 1/2 and 1/2 with bitters.

The most reasonable explaination for the name of the Martini comes from the Martini & Rossi brand of vermouth which was very popular in the 19th century, when the craft of the cocktail was really a craft, and not the crap you buy in Manhattan for way too much money. This name would imply that the primary ingredient was vermouth.

Make your martini with a good helping of dry vermouth and some medium grade gin, such as Tanqueray or Bombay. (You won't want to waste a super premium spirit by mixing it - like a Grey Goose Cosmo! Give me a break!)

If people want martinis without vermouth, why not just drink it straight from the bottle? It would be just as uncivilized.

Cheers!

Baron Von Lipwig

2006-12-22 14:31:51 · answer #1 · answered by Baron Von Lipwig 2 · 0 1

A martini is supposed to be mostly gin with a splash of vermouth. I don't think more vermouth than gin would taste good - but you could try it.

2006-12-22 13:59:50 · answer #2 · answered by Mojito Burrito 3 · 0 0

Martini greater Dry - between the main serious beverages in my alcohol cabinet, Martini greater Dry useful properties interior the fairly some international's suitable cocktails.it quite is dry and tantalisingly candy, with mushy floral aromas complemented via flavours of raspberry and lemon.Use it in a type of cocktails from the Bronx to the Dry Martini. NO. 3 LONDON GIN - No.3 is the embodiment of London Gin. Named after its creators, Berry Bros & Rudd who're based at 3 St James’s highway in London, this may be a crisp and classic spirit.The juniper berry is the action picture star of this Gin, and seem out too for floral, cardamom and citrus flavours. I frequently mixture No.3 in a Dry Martini. a thank you to make a Dry Martini.. components a million/4 degree Dry Vermouth 2 measures Gin (or Vodka) An olive or lemon zest to garnish a thank you to SERVE IT In a mixing glass, upload the Dry Vermouth and ice. upload Gin (or Vodka) and supply it a good stir. rigidity right into a Martini glass. Garnish with olive on a stick or lemon zest. - The Barman

2016-10-15 11:38:51 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

2 oz Vermouth 1 oz Gin is the recipe I used for a fussy Martini drinker and he used to love them.
Merry Christmas.

2006-12-22 14:06:32 · answer #4 · answered by sag_kat2chat 4 · 0 0

Why would you want to? In any case, use the Vermouth first, then add a sprinkle of water, and then add gin to taste. If you are looking for a weaker martini, consider using a lower-proof booze, like snapps.

2006-12-22 13:59:37 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I echo the others--why would you do that? If it's that you don't like gin, then make a vodka martini.

2006-12-22 14:02:18 · answer #6 · answered by amanda_utx 1 · 0 0

It's extremely complicated...first, put in more vermouth than you put in gin...then, oh, wait, that's it.

2006-12-22 18:02:19 · answer #7 · answered by Trid 6 · 0 1

just put in more vermouth than gin....

2006-12-22 13:58:37 · answer #8 · answered by glduke2003 4 · 0 0

put more vermouth in it and less gin.

your question isn't clear

2006-12-22 13:59:04 · answer #9 · answered by Coltsgal 5 · 0 0

Drink it straight like a man. Arrrrrrrrrrrrr!

2006-12-22 14:04:24 · answer #10 · answered by robert m 7 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers