RestaurantsFIGTipperary Recipe

Tipperary Recipe

Inspired by FIG
Time10m
Serves1

An Irish-whiskey Manhattan with our single favorite liqueur in the world. Redbreast 12 Whiskey, VEP Yellow Chartreuse, house vermouth blend

Was this page helpful?

Help improve this recipe for others.

Send this recipe to your inbox.

We'll email it straight to you - plus weekly cooking inspiration.

Frequently paired with

The best thing to pair and share with Tipperary

Selected to serve

VIEUX CARRE

Rye Whiskey. Cognac. Sweet Vermouth. Peychaud's Bitters. Benedictine Liquew. Bourbon Cherry.

rich · herbal · bittersweet

Open pairing →

Ingredients

Some product links may be affiliates. If you buy through them, you're supporting the site and Pekin may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Cocktail

Method

Cocktail

1

Prepare glass

Chill a coupe or Nick & Nora glass in the freezer or fill it with ice water to chill while you build the cocktail.

2

Combine spirits and vermouth

In a mixing glass add 2 oz Irish whiskey, 0.5 oz VEP Yellow Chartreuse, 0.75 oz sweet vermouth and 0.25 oz dry vermouth.

3

Add bitters

Add 2 dashes Angostura bitters and 1 dash orange bitters (optional) to the mixing glass.

4

Add ice and stir

Fill the mixing glass with large ice cubes (about 4). Stir gently for 30–40 seconds (roughly 20–30 back-and-forth strokes) until the mixture is well chilled, slightly diluted, and viscous-looking.

5

Prepare the serving glass

If you chilled the serving glass with ice water, dump the water or remove the glass from the freezer now. If you prefer, rinse the glass with a drop of Yellow Chartreuse (see note) for extra aroma.

6

Strain and garnish

Double-strain the stirred cocktail into the chilled coupe or Nick & Nora. Garnish with one Luxardo or brandied cherry on a pick. Express an orange twist over the drink to release oils, wipe the rim with the twist and drop it in or discard per preference.

7

Serve

Serve immediately. Sip slowly to appreciate the interplay of the creamy, fruity Redbreast, the herbaceous honeyed Chartreuse, and the rounded vermouth blend.

More from FIG