Paper Plane

Cocktail Paper Plane ra đời vào năm 2008 tại New York, do Sam Ross sáng tạo. Dù lịch sử chưa lâu, món cocktail này đã nhanh chóng trở thành một thức uống quen thuộc trong nhiều thực đơn. The Glenlivet đã tạo ra phiên bản riêng của mình bằng cách kết hợp rượu scotch 12 Năm Tuổi cùng rượu mùi thảo mộc, Aperol và một chút chanh tươi. Paper Plane mang hương vị đắng ngọt, chắc chắn sẽ khiến bạn muốn thưởng thức nhiều lần.

Chua Dịu Khác Mùa Hè Thơm vị trái cây và Ngọt ngào

CÔNG THỨC COCKTAIL
CHO
1
PHẦN

NGUYÊN LIỆU

ml oz

Ingredients	Unit
The Glenlivet 12 Year Old	25 ml
Italian liqueur	25 ml
Amaro	25 ml
Freshly Squeezed Lemon Juice	25 ml

CÁCH LÀM

Add all ingredients to a cocktail shaker with Cubed Ice.
Shake.
Double Strain into a chilled Coupe.
Garnish with Orange Zest.
Serve.

Paper Plane cocktail garnishes

The Paper Plane cocktail is traditionally garnished with a orange peel twist to accentuate the fresh citrus flavours. Plus an optional sugar rim for sweetness. But we also love a literal garnish. Fold edible rice paper into a small plane to float atop your drink, or peg a non-edible alternative to the side for a fun nod to the name. You could even write a secret message to the recipient.

Paper Plane cocktail variations

The Paper Plane might be relatively new to the cocktail scene but that doesn’t mean you can’t make it your own. The whisky, Aperol and bitters trio is easy to put a spin on.

Mix up the fruity flavour by swapping lemon juice for oranges, strawberries or cherry. Add a pour of soda to get a longer-lasting highball. Or pour in Prosecco for a sparkling serve.

The cocktail history of the Paper Plane

The Paper Plane’s origin story takes us back to 2008 New York. It was here that award-winning bartender Sam Ross experimented with a modern take on the Last Word, a pre-Prohibition cocktail with a similar sprit to liqueur and citrus ratio. The Paper Plane came about after Ross was asked by a friend to invent a new drink for The Violet Hour in Chicago. Served in a couple glass, the cocktail is named after M.I.A.’s hit summer song ‘Paper Planes’.