A True Amaretto Sour

Which TV show made Napoleon Solo cocktail popular?

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The 1960's TV show The Man from U.N.C.L.E made the Napoleon Solo cocktail popular. The drink was named after the lead character played by Robert Vaughn and was featured in several episodes of the show. The recipe for the cocktail is simple and includes just a few ingredients: gin Lillet Blanc orange bitters and a twist of lemon peel.

A True Amaretto Sour1for Drinking Age Adultsauthentic A True Amaretto Sour cocktail recipePT5M

A True Amaretto Sour

Strong ABV ( between 20% and 30% ), Bold and noticeable.
*Note that dilution and other factors like type and temperature of ice are not considered in this upfront calculation.

Lemon Juice and Amaretto Almond Liqueur are perfect with lemon tart.

Citrusy, Sweet, Cherry


  • Lemon Juice 0 cl
  • Amaretto Almond Liqueur 4 cl
  • Maraschino Cherry 1 cl


Any Glass of your Choice


A True Amaretto Sour
a true amaretto sour is a popular Liqueurs cocktail containing a combinations of Lemon Juice,Amaretto Almond Liqueur,Maraschino Cherry .Served using Any Glass of your Choice
This timeless classic cocktail features the almond-flavored Italian liqueur, Amaretto, shaken with fresh lemon juice for a refreshing sour taste. Before mixing, prep the glass by coating the rim in lemon juice and then dipping it in sugar. This frosts the edge for a candied effect. Next, shake Amaretto and lemon juice vigorously with ice. Strain into the rimmed glass filled with fresh ice. The drink should have a frothy, meringue-like foam. Garnish with a cherry. The lemon brightens Amaretto`s richness, while the sugar balances the sour. Sip slowly and appreciate how the flavors change as the drink dilutes. For parties, serve pitchers of pre-shaken Amaretto sours so guests can simply pour over ice and garnish.


A True Amaretto Sour Ingredients


Lemon Juice,Amaretto Almond Liqueur,Maraschino Cherry,


A True Amaretto Sour Recipe



Rub the rim of an old-fashioned glass with lemon, and dip repeatedly into granulated sugar until it has a good frosted rim. Shake amaretto with lemon juice, and strain into the glass; over ice. Garnish with a maraschino cherry, and serve.




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  • Lemon Juice

    Lemon Juice being rich in Vitamin C is an excellent remedy for sore throat and aids in digestion and controls blood sugar, and also promoted weight loss. It is used for various culinary and non-culinary purposes all over the world. Lemon juice is known to reduce or even reverse the effects of excessive alcohol consumption and intoxication.
    In drink mixing, fresh lemon juice brings a tangy zing to so many classic drinks and in fact, it's the most used ingredient in drink mixing other than the liquors of course.

  • Amaretto Almond Liqueur

    Amaretto is a liqueur, a sweet Italian liqueur that originated in Saronno. There are different brands and each have their slight variations and ingredients vary from apricot kernel, bitter almonds, peach stones or almonds, all these are natural sources of the benzaldehyde that brings the almond flavour to the liqueur. Amaretto usually contains a 21% to 48% Alcohol by Volume.

    Amaretto liqueur can be drunk straight or used as an ingredient in mixed drinks, or with coffee.

    The name Amaretto originated from the Italian word amaro, meaning bitter. Amaretto's bitterness is derived from the drupe kernel and although the bitterness of Amaretto tends to be mild, sweeteners and at time sweet almonds are added to enhance the flavour of the final product.

  • Maraschino Cherry

    Maraschino Cherries are preserved, sweetened cherry, typically light coloured cherries like Royal Ann, Rainier and Gold varieties are used. Maraschino Cherries are used in many cocktails and Tequila Sunrise and Queen Mary are too bright examples.
    The name Maraschino originates from the marasca cherry of the Dalmatian region, Maraschino Liqueur is made from it, and the marasca cherries that were macerated to create the pre-distillation liquor, were pickled and preserved for use, the steeping in spirit helped in the preservation, and since the production of these cherries and their alcohol pickle was scarce, the Maraschino Cherry, as they were known in Croatia because of it's origin in the Maraschino Liqueur making process, became a delicacy of the royalty and the wealthy across Europe.
    Due to scarcity of the Marasca Cherry the Maraschino pickled cherry soon no more just Marasca cherries, other cherries were preserved in the same method and were sold as "Maraschino Cherry".
    In USA, in 1912, the USDA defined Maraschino Cherries as Marasca cherries preserved in Maraschino Liqueur, but since Prohibition from 1920, alcohol preserved cherries fell out of preference and regulations prevented cherries from being pickled in alcohol too, and different brining methods were invented that produced pickled cherries that were far from the Maraschino Cherry that they claimed to be.
    Most modern versions of Maraschino Cherries have little or no alcohol, and since post prohibition, under the pressure from the non-alcoholic preserved cherry industry, the FDA redefined Maraschino Cherries as "cherries which have been dyed red, impregnated with sugar, and packed in a sugar syrup flavored with oil of bitter almonds or a similar flavor" since 1940.

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