Lemon drops.
Whether its candy or cocktail, you've got to love a good lemon drop--as long as you're over the age of 21 and drinking responsibly, of course.
Hello Lemon Drop Cocktail.
If you're serving up a signature drink at your next party, your guests will definitely love this drink. It's refreshing, cool and ready to be sipped.
Lemon Cocktail Recipes are All the Rage
We kid you not. Just look at all these beefed up adult lemonade drinks. Or, if you're not in the mood for lemons, there is always our famous (yes-FAMOUS) Strawberry Limeade Rum Punch. It is that good.
You've got to know that lemon cocktails are amazing. Add a sprig of mint or another garden herb and you've got a gorgeous cocktail that you won't want to miss.
It's not just the bright and brilliant yellow of a lemon that has us singing praises to this delightful drink--it's the clear cool citrus flavor. A flavor that you'll want to sip and savor.
Make Lemon Drop Cocktail
Ingredients
- 2 oz. Van Gogh Vodka
- 1 oz. Limoncello di Capri
- ¼ oz. Fresh Lemon Juice
- 4 - ¼ inch thick slices Cucumber
- 3 Basil Leaves
- 3 dashes Fee Brothers Cherry Bitters
Garnish:
- One basil leaf
- Three cucumber slices
Instructions
- Muddle 4 - ¼ inch thick slices of cucumber and 3 Basil Leaves in a shaker. Add ice, Limoncello di Capri, Van Gogh Vodka and lemon juice. Shake and double strain into a chilled martini glass. Top with 3 dashes of Fee Brothers Cherry Bitters and garnish with basil and cucumber.
Nutrition
Kati
I love all things lemon! Thank you for a new way to enjoy lemons this summer 🙂
CJ Huang | Morsels of Life
Oh man! I haven't had lemon drops in so long. This drink looks so cool and refreshing. 🙂
April J Harris
I've yummed and pinned this recipe - what a gorgeous, refreshing cocktail. Love how you have added the basil too. Thank you for sharing your Lemon Drop Cocktail with us at the Hearth and Soul Hop.
Juliane Lewis
I'm confused. The image shows lemon slices and a mint garnish but the recipe is calling for cucumber slices and a basil garnish. Which is it?
Jessica McCoy
You can use either. 😉