Golden Fizz
Source:
Bartender's Manual or How To Mix Drinks of the Present Style
page:
56
3/4
table-spoon
sugar
Ingredient: sugar
What it is: AdditiveMany 19th century recipes specifically called for white sugar, which is more refined and preferred over browner sugars. But modern white sugar is probably too refined, making raw cane sugar the best, easily available choice.
2
to 3
dash
lemon
juice
1
wine-glass
whiskey
or Tom Gin (if the customer desires Tom Gin)
Ingredient: whiskey
What it is: WhiskeyBroad category of alcoholic beverages that are distilled from fermented grain mash. Different grains are used for different varieties, including barley, malted barley, rye, malted rye, wheat, and corn (maize). Most whiskies are aged in wooden casks (generally oak), the exception being some corn whiskeys.
1
egg
yolk
Ingredient: egg
What it is: AdditiveBird eggs are a common food and one of the most versatile ingredients used in cooking and have long been used in drinks. Usually used to add consistency and foam, egg whites and yolks are usually separated with "silver" indicating the white and "golden" the yolk. Modern chicken eggs are much larger, so use the smallest ones available.
3/4
large bar glass
ice
shaved
(Use a large bar glass.)
Ingredient: ice
What it is: AdditiveThe new general availability of ice in the mid 1800s revolutionized bar-tending and drinking. Ice was delivered in blocks that then had to to be broken, crushed, picked and shaved for increasingly popular individual drinks (as opposed to large punches).
Shake up well in a shaker, strain it into a good- sized fizz glass, fill up the glass with Syphon Vichy, or Selters waters; mix well with a spoon and serve.
This drink will suit Old Harry and is very delicious in the hot season. It must be drank as soon as mixed, or it will lose its flavor.