|
AZ Drink Recipes / Drink Dictionary / "P"
|
|
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Parfait Amour - Cordial made of citron, cinnamon, coriander, and brandy.
Passion fruit - A liqueur made in Hawaii from peaches or mangos.
Pastis/ouzo/ojen - A European liqueur that clouds up when mixed with water, hence the name pastis.
Peanut lolita - A liqueur made from peanuts.
Pear liqueur - A Hungarian made liqueur, some even have a pear in the bottle.
Peppermint schnapps - A mint flavored liqueur similar to creme de menthe, but lighter bodied and less sweet.
Pernod - A famous French anise-flavored liqueur and Absinthe substitute.
Perrier - A highly effervescent bottled water that the French use in highballs instead of club soda. It has a sharp edge that works well as a counterpoint to the stickiness of fruit juices. Highly popular on this side of the Atlantic, Perrier can be taken alone or with lime juice.
Peter heering - A famous, deep red, cherry-flavored liqueur made in Denmark, formerly known as Cherry Heering.
Peychoud's +bitters - Made in louisiana from an old closely guarded French family recipe. It is a pungent anise flavored bitter.
Phillips Holiday Nog - Egg nog style liqueur.
Pick-me-up - Any concoction designed to allay the effects of overindulgence in alcoholic beverages.
Pimm's cup - A Pimm's No. 1 is a liqueur-style prepackaged preparation with a gin base. Pimm's No. 2 has a whiskey base, while No. 3 is a rum base and No. 4 a brandy base.
Pineapple juice - The juice of pineapples (usually bottled or canned).
Pineau de Charentes - A fortified red wine that is similar to port.
Pisco - A colorless brandy that is produced in Latin America. Main producers are Peru and Chile.
Poire William - A liqueur which is flavored with Williams pears.
Port - A dark dessert wine from Portugal.
Porter - A heavy, dark-brown, strongly flavored beer. The dark color and strong flavor comes from roasted malt. Usually higher in alcohol than regular beers.
Pousse-cafe - A sweet, multilayered after-dinner drink. Success in making it depends upon keeping each layer
separate and distinct from the others-a neat trick. The secret is knowing the relative heaviness of of the various liquids that make up the Pousse-cafe.
Pralines - A New Orleans liqueur that recreates the butter pecan/brown sugar/vanilla flavor of the traditional praline candy
Proof - The measure of the strength of the alcohol. One (degree) proof equals one-half of one percent of alcohol. For example, 100 proof equals 50% alcohol.
Prosecco - An Italian sparkling wine.
Prunella - A liqueur made from meat, plum pits, figs, and vanilla beans.
Punsch/Swedish Punch - A rum-based drink to which other forms of alcohol - including wine - are added, together with spices such as cinnamon. It is sweetened and then cask-aged.
Punt e Mes - See vermouth.
|
|