Teacup of punch to get started inside the “snug, low-ceiling, 1850s fantasy” that is the upstairs parlor area of the Dead Rabbit, where I had some seriously stunning cocktails, such as the Morning Reviver (Irish whiskey, absinthe, lime sherbet, pine needle and wormwood tincture) and Cider No. 4 (“F. Meyer Poire Williams Eau de Vie, lemon sherbet, fresh lemon juice, quince jelly, cucumber extract, Christian Drouin Cidre Poire”). I am a sucker for anything with quince jelly or pine needles in it. I also sampled some other concoctions (I was with a group of four and had a sip of several drinks, most of which can be seen here in this slideshow). And then I left happy (to have this place in the Financial District, where every drink was “both stellar and boundary-pushing”). Read more about how the owners decided to locate on Water Street over at the Broadsheet Daily.
Monday, March 11, 2013
Water Street and Broad Street
Teacup of punch to get started inside the “snug, low-ceiling, 1850s fantasy” that is the upstairs parlor area of the Dead Rabbit, where I had some seriously stunning cocktails, such as the Morning Reviver (Irish whiskey, absinthe, lime sherbet, pine needle and wormwood tincture) and Cider No. 4 (“F. Meyer Poire Williams Eau de Vie, lemon sherbet, fresh lemon juice, quince jelly, cucumber extract, Christian Drouin Cidre Poire”). I am a sucker for anything with quince jelly or pine needles in it. I also sampled some other concoctions (I was with a group of four and had a sip of several drinks, most of which can be seen here in this slideshow). And then I left happy (to have this place in the Financial District, where every drink was “both stellar and boundary-pushing”). Read more about how the owners decided to locate on Water Street over at the Broadsheet Daily.
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