3 ounces pomegranate juice
1 ounce Limoncello
1 ½ ounces vodka
Ice
Optional lemon twist for garnish
DIRECTIONS
1. Put the pomegranate juice, Limoncello, and vodka into a cocktail shaker over ice.
2. Cover and shake well.
3. Strain into a chilled martini glass. Garnish with lemon twist, if desired.
Submerge the pouch in the water oven to cook for 2 hours. A few times during the cooking process, lift the pouch and gently shake the contents to help dissolve the sugar.
Remove the pouch from the water bath and quick chill, submerged in ice water (half ice/half water) for 15 to 20 minutes.
Strain the liquid through a sieve to remove the solids.
Add the vodka to the infusion to extend the shelf life and decant the finished product into a clean bottle with a lid or stopper. Store in refrigerator for up to 4 weeks to use in cocktails, such as our Caipirinha (recipe below), or add to iced tea or sparkling water for a festive non-alcoholic libation
Submerge the pouch in the water oven to cook for 2 hours. A few times during the cooking process, lift the pouch and gently shake the contents to help dissolve the sugar.
Remove the pouch from the water bath and quick chill, submerged in ice water (half ice/half water) for 15 to 20 minutes.
Strain the liquid through a sieve to remove the solids.
Add the vodka to the infusion to extend the shelf life and decant the finished product into a clean bottle with a lid or stopper. Store in refrigerator for up to 4 weeks to use in cocktails, such as our Mint Juleps (recipe below), or add to iced tea or sparkling water for a festive non-alcoholic libation
Mint Julep Makes 1 cocktail
Crushed ice 1 ounce Mint Syrup 2 ounces good bourbon whisky 1 ounce sparkling water 1 mint sprig tuft
1. Put the ice into silver julep cups (if available) and leave until the cups sweat. 2. Mix all remaining ingredients together in a shaker and pour over the ice. Add more ice and a mint sprig tuft.
Submerge the pouch in the water oven to cook for 2 hours. A few times during the cooking process, lift the pouch and gently shake the contents to help dissolve the sugar.
Remove the pouch from the water bath and quick chill, submerged in ice water (half ice/half water) for 15 to 20 minutes.
Strain the liquid through a sieve to remove the solids. (You can dehydrate the sugar-infused orange slices in a food dehydrator, if you like, or discard them. They make wonderful garnishes for desserts or a simple sweet, crunchy dessert on their own.)
Add the vodka to the infusion to extend the shelf life and decant the finished product into a clean bottle with a lid or stopper. Store in refrigerator for up to 4 weeks to use in cocktails, such as our delicious MOMosa champagne cocktail (recipe below), or add to iced tea or sparkling water for a festive non-alcoholic libation.
Submerge in the water oven and cook at least 3 hours, until sugar dissolves (the longer the better.)
Strain into a clean stoppered bottle and chill. Use the syrup in the Spiced Fig Old Fashioned cocktail, mix it into hot tea for a holiday touch, or even pour over ice cream for a festive treat!
Fill and preheat the SousVide Supreme water oven to 135F/57C.
Strain the squash juice into a measuring cup.
Pour the squash juice into a zip-closure cooking pouch and add one-half as much brown sugar syrup by volume as you have squash juice (i.e., for every ounce (30 ml) of squash juice add ½ ounce (15 ml) of the syrup) .
Combine all ingredients, except the ice cubes and cranberry juice, in a mixing tin set (cocktail shaker). Add the spring of a Hawthorn strainer, if you have it, as it helps whip the egg whites and dry shake for 1 minute.
Open, take out the spring, add the ice, and shake for another minute.
Double strain through a Hawthorn strainer and a fine mesh strainer into a flip glass or large coupe-style cocktail glass.
Let sit for 30 seconds before adding drops of fresh cranberry juice to decorate; get creative with the swirling.
Imbibe.
*Demerara Simple Syrup can be made easily following the standard SousVide Simple Syrup recipe, but substituting Demerara sugar for the castor sugar in the recipe.
Submerge the pouch in the water oven to cook for another 6 hours.
Quick chill in the pouch, again, submerged in ice water for 15 minutes, then refrigerate until well chilled.
Strain to remove the solids and transfer the liquid to a clean, stoppered bottle. (Reserve the pear pieces to use on top of ice cream or dehydrate the thin candied pear slices for use as a garnish on desserts or entrees.)