Friday Happy Hour: Meet the Lychee Martini
Summer’s Boldest Sip is HERE!
Ingredients:
- 1 x Fresh Lime
- Few drops of Premium Gourmet Passionfruit Syrup
- 1 Oz. Hana Flavored Lychee Sake
- 1 Oz. Yuki Strawberry Sake
- 2.5 Oz. Lime Juice
- A good amount of ice cubes
- Premade salt rim
- 1 Oz. Lolea Sangria
- 1 Oz. Elderflower Liqueur
- Fresh Strawberries
- Fresh Lemon
- 1 Oz. of Lemon Juice
- 1 x Cocktail Pick
- 1 x Cocktail Umbrella
- Cocktail Shaker
- Some Egg Whites
- 1 x Chilled Martini Glassware
- Some Water
- 1 Oz. Lychee Syrup
🌴🍓✨ Mixing the Summer’s Boldest Sip
- Grab your favorite Martini glassware
- Chill a martini glass in either the freezer or the refrigerator-for at least 30 minutes.
- Rub the rim of the cocktail glass with a slice of Lime
- Make salt rim: Cover a plate with salt, and place the cocktail glass rim in salt
- Making the Martini Foam: mix egg whites + lemon juice + 1 Oz. Elderflower Liqueur + Water in a Cocktail Shaker, and shake it. Place the Martini Foam aside in a container.
- First, fill the bottom of the Martini Glassware with the premade Martini Foam
- Fill the base with 2 Oz of Water
- Add the Lychee Sake
- Add 1 Oz. Lychee Syrup
- Place a slice of Lemon at the cocktail glass rim
- Add 1 Oz. Vermouth Martini
- Drizzle with Fresh Lime Juice
- Add 1 Oz. Lolea Sangria (or substitute it with Blackberry Gin)
- Add 1 Oz. Yuki Strawberry Sake
- Add Mint leaves, slices of Lemon, slices of Lime to garnish
- Fill up the glassware with ice cubes
- Remove the Stawberry stem, place 4 Strawberries on the Cocktail Pick
- Add a Cocktail Umbrella
💡Disclaimer: Drink responsibly, must be over the legal drinking age of 21 years old in the United States.
1. According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcohol during pregnancy, because of the risk of birth defects.
2. Consumption of alcohol impairs critical thinking and ability to drive a car or operate machinery, and may cause health problems.
🧋🥤 🧃Drink Responsibility Statement
- Be of legal age – over the age limit of 21 years old in the United States of America
- Know your limit. Most people find that no more than a drink an hour will keep them in control of the situation and avoid getting drunk.
- Eat food while you drink. It is particularly good to eat high protein foods such as cheese and peanuts, which help to slow the absorption of alcohol into the circulatory system.
- Sip your drink. If you gulp a drink for the effect, you are losing the pleasure of drinking, namely tasting and smelling the various flavors. This is particularly true for wine and whisky.
- Accept a drink only when you really want one. At a party if someone is trying to force another drink on you, ask for ice or drink a non-alcoholic beverage.
- Skip a drink now and then. When at a party, have a non-alcoholic drink between the alcoholic one to keep your blood alcohol concentration down. Space your alcoholic drinks out to keep the desired blood alcohol concentration.
- Beware of unfamiliar drinks. Such drinks as mixed shooters and cocktail drinks can be deceiving, as the alcohol is not always detectable, and it is difficult to space them out.
- Appoint a designated driver. Drink-and-driving carries serious personal and legal consequences, ranging from fines and jail time to long-term financial burdens and potential loss of employment.
- Use alcohol carefully in connection with medicines. This includes over-the-counter drugs such as sleeping pills and cold or cough medicines. Alcohol should be avoided while taking certain antibiotics, arthritic, anti-depressant, and many other prescription medications. Check with your physician or pharmacy before you drink while on any prescription drug.
- Respect the rights of individuals who do not wish to drink. It is considered impolite to attempt to get people to drink who do not wish to. They may abstain for religious or medical reasons, because they are recovering alcoholics, or they just may not like the taste and effect it has on them.
- Avoid drinking mixed drinks on an empty stomach on a hot day. This might produce hypoglycaemia, which can cause dizziness, weakness, and mood change.
- According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcohol during pregnancy, because of the risk of birth defects.
- Consumption of alcohol impairs critical thinking and ability to drive a car or operate machinery, and may cause health problems.