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Bitter Giuseppe Recipe
Cynar is a low-proof, bittersweet amaro derived from artichokes, among many other ingredients Italians typically drink it over ice with a slice of orange But it has found a home in many cocktails thanks to adventurous American mixologists who not only treat it as a supporting player, but also sometimes as the foundation of a drink
cynar, vermouth, lemon juice, orange
cooking.nytimes.com
Cyn-Cyn Recipe
I’ll admit it: I have a mild case of Negroni fatigue It’s a good drink, for sure — and when it’s beautifully made, I readily succumb to its charms — but its ubiquity in recent years has become a tiny bit tiresome So I welcome its rarer, lighter cocktail cousin, the Cyn Cyn, in which Cynar — the wonderful, mysterious, arguably underappreciated amaro made with artichoke — replaces Campari
cynar, gin, vermouth
cooking.nytimes.com
City of Rosés Recipe
This drink, from Jackrabbit at the Duniway restaurant in Portland, Ore., calls for an assertive rosé as its base, and rightly so: The combination of ingredients tilts the drink toward serious cocktail territory The rosé defines it, and the herbal notes contributed by the other sprits give it character Serve it on the rocks if you prefer
wine, cynar, blanc vermouth
cooking.nytimes.com
Bitter Coffee Recipe
Maksym Pazuniak, who has tended bar at Cure in New Orleans and The Counting Room in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, is a devotee of challenging tastes Bitter Coffee, a hot, creamy concoction suited to the winter holidays, takes as its base Cynar, the bittersweet Italian liqueur that incorporates flavors of artichoke and rhubarb, among others A few minutes of easy whisking over a stove yields a full-flavored mugful in which the maple-vanilla roundness of the drink are snapped to attention by the edgy amaro and steaming coffee.
cynar, rum, maple syrup, egg yolk, vanilla, coffee, garnish
