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Daiquiri - How to Make it Quickly

Daiquiri

Daiquiri has an average of 140 calories and 27% alcohol content. The main type of alcohol is Rum.

The Daiquiri is a classic cocktail that originated in Cuba in the early 20th century. It is made with rum, lime juice, and simple syrup, and is typically served shaken and strained into a chilled glass. The Daiquiri has a perfectly balanced sweet-tart flavor that highlights the quality of the rum. It was a favorite of author Ernest Hemingway, who preferred his with grapefruit juice and maraschino liqueur. The Daiquiri is a timeless cocktail that continues to be enjoyed by rum enthusiasts around the world.
Anker Ingredients

Daiquiri Cocktail. Simple Ingredient List.

Anchor 1

• 2 oz White Rum
• 1 oz Lime juice
• ¾ oz Simple syrup
• Ice

Cocktail Guides

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Instructions

Instructions on How to Make a Daiquiri

• Mix Ingredients: In a shaker, combine rum, lime juice, and simple syrup. Add ice.
• Shake: Shake until well chilled.
• Strain and Serve: Strain into a chilled coupe glass

Video

Daiquiri - How to Make it Quickly

1 Minute Video 



Ingredients, methods and measurements may differ from those suggested in Birdy Slade's Cocktail recipes.

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Background and Origins of

Daiquiri

The Daiquiri is a classic cocktail with a rich history and a reputation for being one of the most refreshing and well-balanced drinks in the world. Known for its simple yet elegant combination of rum, lime juice, and sugar, the Daiquiri has been a favorite among cocktail enthusiasts for over a century. The origins of the Daiquiri can be traced back to the late 19th century in Cuba. It is named after the town of Daiquiri, near Santiago, where an American mining engineer named Jennings Cox is said to have invented the drink. According to the story, Cox was entertaining guests and ran out of gin, so he improvised with rum, a common local spirit, mixed with lime juice and sugar. This refreshing mixture quickly gained popularity among American expatriates and local Cubans alike. The Daiquiri became widely known after it was introduced to the United States by Admiral Lucius W. Johnson, a U.S. Navy officer who had encountered the drink in Cuba. In the early 20th century, the Daiquiri gained further fame thanks to the efforts of bartenders at the La Floridita bar in Havana, a favorite haunt of the famous writer Ernest Hemingway. Hemingway himself was a fan of the Daiquiri, and his version, known as the Hemingway Daiquiri, is still popular today. The Hemingway Daiquiri recipe can be found in this cocktail guide.

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