The Treasure of the North

This is my submission for one of the Canadian Cocktail Competition, and the name of my creation is

The Treasure of the North.

As you remember, We the North, so I have created a cocktail, made from ingredients that represent Canada, but not only for Canadians. So, here is the truly Canadian Cocktail.

What makes it truly a Canadian Cocktail?

(Post may contain affiliate links.)

Using local products, such as Ice Wine, Verjus and Maple Syrup from Ontario is a part of the sustainability program. The headliner of this creation Crown Royal Limited Edition Blended Canadian Whisky together with Bitterling Bitters from BC make this drink unique and truly Canadian. So here is my creation.

Most importantly, the brand of my choice is Crown Royal Limited Edition Blended Canadian Whisky is a blend of batch-distilled whiskies that are “extra-aged to perfection” at a Gimli Distillery, Manitoba. Moreover, my inspiration is hiding inside of the bottle. Firstly, on the nose floral notes, a little bit of apple at the beginning with oak and vanilla with a creamy texture on the palate make it light and approachable, perfect pair with delicate Ice Wine and not overpowering it. Above all, you can buy it only in Canada.

Hey, what is that…… you see, you must always keep your treasure with you, especially on Bartender Competition.

INGREDIENTS

1 ¼ Crown Royal Limited Edition Blended Canadian Whisky

¼ Ice Wine Cave Spring Riesling (any Riesling Ice Wine, no more than sugar content 230 g/l)

¾ Verjus Southbrook Preserves

¼ Maple Syrup (1:1 ratio)

2 dashes Bittered Sling Kensington Aromatic Bitters

GARNISH

Half-rim of dehydrated grape leftover from the kitchen blended and muddled to dust, maple syrup.  

METHOD

Make the half rim. Chilled the glass; measure and pour all ingredients into the shaker tin, fill with ¾ of ice, shake vigorously, double strain, serve with love.

For more information about Cocktail Competition, how to compete and get benefit from it, head to COMPETE OR NOT COMPETE, THAT IS THE QUESTION.

IN ADDITION, SOME OTHER COCKTAILS FROM BARTENDER COMPETITIONS YOU MIGHT ENJOY

Meanwhile, don’t forget to follow me on Instagram and Facebook and tag me at bar.skills or #bar.skills to show me your cocktail.

Moreover, make sure to sign up for new recipes and updates here.

RECOMMENDED BAR TOOLS

In addition, some Bar Tolls that you will need to make this cocktail or if you planning to compete in the near future. (In other words, as an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. However, that does not affect the cost of the items below, it will help me to grow and educate more Bartenders, thanks for your support). My favourite pieces:

You probably already have these, but you may need them, too:

Thank you for being here, stay healthy, drink responsibly.

See you in a little bit.

The Treasure of the North

This is my submission for one of the Canadian Cocktail Competition, and the name of my creation is
The Treasure of the North.
As you remember, We the North, so I have created a cocktail, made from ingredients that represent Canada, but not only for Canadians. So, here is the truly Canadian Cocktail.
Thank you for being here, stay healthy, drink responsibly.
See you in a little bit.
Prep Time2 minutes
Active Time3 minutes
Total Time5 minutes
Course: Drinks
Cuisine: Canadian
Keyword: Canadian Cocktail, Cocktail Competition, Rye Whiskey, Sustainable Drink
Yield: 1
Author: Oleks
Cost: $1

Equipment

  • Shaker Tin Set ·        
  • Hawthorne Strainer
  • Jigger
  • Barspoon

Materials

  • 1 ¼ oz Crown Royal Limited Edition Blended Canadian Whisky
  • ¼ oz Ice Wine Cave Spring Riesling any Riesling Ice Wine, no more than sugar content 230g/l
  • ¾ oz Verjus Southbrook Preserves
  • ¼ oz Maple Syrup 1:1 ratio
  • 2 dashes Bittered Sling Kensington Aromatic Bitters

Instructions

METHOD

  • Make the half rim. Chilled the glass; measure and pour all ingredients into the shaker tin, fill with ¾ of ice, shake vigorously, double strain, serve with love.

GARNISH

  • Half-rim of dehydratedgrape leftover from the kitchen blended and muddled to dust, maple syrup. 

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