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Boulevardier cocktail

Boulevardier

4.46 from 72 votes
Calories: 197kcal
Prep Time: 3 minutes
Total Time: 3 minutes
Step into the world of the Boulevardier, a cocktail that's as rich in history as it is in flavor. This isn't just a drink; it's a journey back to the roaring '20s, a time of jazz, glamour, and the birth of some of the world's most iconic cocktails.
The Boulevardier stands out with its bold blend of whiskey, sweet vermouth, and Campari, creating a symphony of bitter, sweet, and strong. It's a drink that's both robust and refined, perfect for those evenings when you want to sip on something with a bit of complexity.
Whether you're a whiskey lover or a fan of the classic Negroni, the Boulevardier is sure to captivate your taste buds. So, grab your ingredients, stir up this timeless classic, and raise a glass to the enduring elegance of the Boulevardier.

Ingredients

Instructions

  • Combine all ingredients in mixing glass with ice.
  • Stir.
  • Strain into chilled rocks glass over fresh ice.
  • Garnish with an orange twist and enjoy.

Estimated Nutrition:

Calories: 197kcal (10%)Carbohydrates: 9g (3%)Protein: 1g (2%)Sodium: 1mgPotassium: 1mgIron: 1mg (6%)
CourseBeverage, Cocktail, Drinks
CuisineBeverage, Cocktail, Drinks
KeywordBeverage Recipe, Cocktail Recipe, Drink Recipe

Discovering the Boulevardier

The Negroni’s Cousin with a Twist

Welcome to the world of the Boulevardier, a cocktail that’s as intriguing as its name. Imagine a Negroni, but with a deep, whiskey-infused soul. That’s the Boulevardier for you – a drink that’s both bold and sophisticated.

A Stroll Through History – The Birth of the Boulevardier

Our journey begins in the 1920s, the era of jazz and speakeasies. The Boulevardier made its first appearance in Harry McElhone’s “Barflies and Cocktails,” capturing the hearts of the Parisian elite. It’s a cocktail that tells a story of cultural fusion and timeless taste.

The Essential Trio – Ingredients of the Boulevardier

  • Bourbon or Rye Whiskey: The backbone of the drink, offering warmth and depth.
  • Sweet Vermouth: Adds a hint of herbal sweetness.
  • Campari: Brings a delightful bitterness, tying everything together.