Eggnog - Kentucky Style

What is the name of the TV show where Maxwell Smart cocktail appeared?

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Get Smart was an American satirical spy-fi television series that follows the bumbling Maxwell Smart Agent 86 as he works for CONTROL a secret government intelligence agency to stop the evil organization known as KAOS.

The series was created by Mel Brooks and Buck Henry and starred Don Adams as Maxwell Smart. In the iconic scene where Maxwell Smart makes his first appearance onscreen, he is shown making a martini in his office. He is then interrupted by his boss who tells him that he has a mission for him.

Eggnog - Kentucky Style1for Drinking Age Adultsauthentic Eggnog - Kentucky Style cocktail recipePT5M

Eggnog - Kentucky Style

Low ABV ( less than 15% ),Light and refreshing.
*Note that dilution and other factors like type and temperature of ice are not considered in this upfront calculation.

Goes well with gingerbread cookies

Creamy, rich, spiced


  • Whipped Heavy Cream 96 cl
  • Egg White 6 -
  • Sugar 24 cl
  • Bourbon Whiskey 48 cl


Any Glass of your Choice


Eggnog - Kentucky Style
eggnog - kentucky style is a popular Bourbon cocktail containing a combinations of Whipped Heavy Cream,Egg White,Sugar,Bourbon Whiskey .Served using Any Glass of your Choice
This homemade eggnog is perfectly spiked for the holiday season. Separate the eggs and beat the yolks with sugar to yield a rich, lemon-hued base. Slowly incorporate quality Kentucky bourbon for boozy depth of flavor. Finally fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream for luscious texture and body. Chill well before serving - cheers and happy holidays!


Eggnog - Kentucky Style Ingredients


Whipped Heavy Cream,Egg White,Sugar,Bourbon Whiskey,


Eggnog - Kentucky Style Recipe


Separate eggs. Beat yolks, add sugar. Add bourbon slowly while beating. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold whites into egg yolk mixture, then fold whipped cream into mixture. Refrigerate for more than 4 days. Stir frequently to avoid separation. Color will change to a pale Serve w/nutmeg or cinnamon.

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  • Whipped Heavy Cream

    Cream can be used to make a creamy cocktail, but when you make a cream cocktail make sure you whip and make your own version. You can also go for a heavy whipped cream which is thicker than regular cream and milk fat can be between 30%-40%.
    For a rich and creamy cocktail recipe, combine heavy cream with one shot of alcohol and powdered sugar, then whip it until soft peaks form for a fluffy consistency or you can use it as a loose cream.

  • Egg White

    Eggs are used to add viscosity and mouthfeel to cocktails, sour cocktails like Whisky Sour, tastes the best when made with added egg white. Egg whites create a creamy texture and a thick layer of foam on top of a cocktail. While unlike using just the white, adding the yolk adds a bit of a flavour to the drink, it helps emulsify the other ingredients and adds the eggnog flavour to your cocktail.
    To get the silk smooth texture and mouthfeel and the foamy head without weakening the drink by melting the ice from too long shaking, which is needed to break the proteins of the egg white to froth up, dry shake the ingredients first, that is, pour all ingredients and the egg white in your shaker and shake hard without ice first, for about a minute and then add ice and shake again.

  • Sugar

    Brown Sugar is a sucrose sugar with a distinctive brown colour from the presence of molasses, it is a partially refined or unrefined sugar containing sugar crystals and residual molasses giving it a distinctive taste and flavour of crystallised molasses or toffee. The taste of dark brown sugar is described as a caramel taste with a deep molasses flavour.
    Brown sugar is used in cocktails where a caramel candy or toffee flavour is expected.

    Caster Sugar is finely ground granulated sugar. It is not as fine a powdered confectioners' sugar and has a little grit to it. It is somewhere between confectioners' sugar and granulated sugar, and melts in mouth with a mild spicy feel to the tongue

    Vanilla Sugar is the regular granulated sugar infused with vanilla flavour, by using vanilla pods and seeds to flavour the sugar. A home made alternative is to use vanilla sticks or pods in a jar of sugar and leave it sealed for 4 weeks to allow the vanilla flavour to infuse. Or to use granulated sugar and vanilla extract and blend in a mixer, although this ends up in powdered sugar.

  • Bourbon Whiskey

    American's don't need to be lectured on Bourbon, but still, let's put it in record like all other spirits. A Bourbon in American spirit is a barrel-aged distilled liquor made primarily from corn. The name might have been derived from the French Bourbon dynasty, or from Bourbon County in Kentucky, or Bourbon Street in New Orleans, both named after the French Dynasty.

    Technically, most whiskey made in America are legally classified as Bourbon, although Bourbon is in spirit a Southern Whiskey with special connection to Kentucky. Note than although Tennessee Whiskey is classified as Bourbon, Tennessee distilleries do not prefer their whiskey to be unique and referred to as Tennessee Whiskey only.

    Distilling came to Kentucky in the late 18rth Century with the Scots, Scot-Irish and other settlers including English, Welsh, German and French, and they brought with them their distilling techniques and ageing processes in charred oak barrels. The charring is what gives the Bourbon the brownish colour and distinctive taste.

    To be a legal Bourbon, a whiskey has to meet the following criteria

        Produced in the United States and Territories (Puerto Rico) and the District of Columbia
        Made from a grain mixture that is at least 51% corn
        Aged in new, charred oak containers
        Distilled to no more than 160 (U.S.) proof (80% alcohol by volume)
        Entered into the container for aging at no more than 125 proof (62.5% alcohol by volume)
        Bottled (like other whiskeys) at 80 proof or more (40% alcohol by volume)


    Tennessee Whiskey meets all the requirements too, but they prefer keeping it distinct.

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