Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links, meaning i may earn commission from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you.
Get to know the white negroni
- The Suze in this cocktail provides are great alternative to Campari. This complex liqueur brings flavors of orange, anise and herbs to the cocktail.
- Similarly, Lillet Blanc enhances the citrus and herbal flavors, which naturally pair well with the gin. It also adds a nice level of sweetness into the mix.
- This drink packs a punch, and isn’t for everyone. If you’re already a fan of bitter cocktails, definitely give this one a try. I think you’ll love it.
If you love this white negroni, you would probably love this cherry negroni sour. It’s a sweet and tart twist on the tried and true classic.
Here’s what you’ll need to make it
This post contains affiliate links. I may earn commission from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you. I will never recommend a product I don’t use or trust.
How to make a white Negroni
Mix the ingredients. Fill a mixing glass with ice and measure your ingredients into it. Feel free to double the ingredients if you want to make two Negronis.
Stir until cold. Use a cocktail spoon and stir the cocktail until it’s nice and cold, about 15 – 30 seconds.
Pour and garnish. Add ice to an old fashioned glass, and strain the cocktail into your prepare glass. Garnish with an orange twist before serving.
FAQs about the white negroni
The white negroni was invented in 2002 by Wayne Collins, in an attempt to use local French ingredients rather than the traditional Italian ingredients to make a negroni cocktail.
Negronis are traditionally made with sweet vermouth. This white negroni uses Lillet Blanc in place of the sweet vermouth, which helps to balance the bitterness of the Suze.
More gin cocktails you’ll love:
Ingredients
- 1 ounce gin
- 1 ounce Suze
- 1 ounce Lillet Blanc
- For garnish: orange twist
Instructions
- Combine your ingredients in a mixing glass filled with ice.
- Stir until cold, about 15 – 30 seconds.
- Strain into an old fashioned glass filled with ice.
- Garnish with an orange twist before serving.
Video
Last Updated on April 15, 2024 by Melissa Belanger
This post contains affiliate links. I may earn commission from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you. I will never recommend a product I don’t use or trust.
One Comment