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  • Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

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How to make:.

SHAKE all ingredients with ice and fine strain into chilled glass.

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A full-flavoured, tangy Daiquiri with faint clove spice.

Created at the eponymous club, established in Bermuda in 1844 and largely frequented by British Army Officers. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club cocktail first appears in Crosby Gaige's 1941 Cocktail Guide & Ladies' Companion as the favourite cocktail of Mary Mabon, then a writer for Harper's Bazaar fashion magazine.

Mary Mabon This lady, and make no mistake about it, she is, might have assumed any one of many rôles in life. She might have been Ethel Barrymore in Captain Jinks or Maude Adams in Peter Pan or Galen or George Sand or almost anyone except Fanny Farmer. She writes for Harper's Bazaar in aureate phrases with a golden pen, and I hope her publisher pays her accordingly. Mrs. Mabon first met up with her favourite concoction at the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club, Hamilton, Bermuda. It is currently considered one of the best rum drinks on the island. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail 3 parts Barbados Rum 1 part Lime Juice ½ part Falernum of Sugar Syrup Dash of Cointreau or Brandy Shake with plenty of ice and strain into cocktail glass. With such a drink the plantanitos fritos (fried banana chips) and the Taro chips that are new on the market are appetizing. Serve with these very small, not stuffed, green aniseed olives on a bed of crushed ice with the juice of half a lime squeezed over them. Crosby Gaige, Cocktail Guide & Ladies' Companion, 1941

Our recipe adapted from Victor Bergeron 's 1972 Trader Vic's Bartender's Guide .

ROYAL BERMUDA YACHT CLUB COCKTAIL 1½ ounces Barbados rum ½ ounce lime juice ¼ ounce Falernum 1 dash Cointreau Shake with ice cubes. Strain into chilled cocktail glass. Victor Bergeron, Trader Vic's Bartender's Guide, 1972

One serving of Royal Bermuda Yacht Club contains 211 calories .

Alcohol content:

  • 3 units of alcohol
  • 22.28% alc./vol. (44.56° proof)
  • 24 grams of pure alcohol

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Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail Recipe

Let's start the weekend right--with a cocktail recipe from Paul Clarke ( The Cocktail Chronicles ). Need more than one? That kinda week, eh? Here you go. Cheers!

Before there was tiki, there was tropical. Back in the 1930s and early '40s, as Don the Beachcomber was spawning what was to become a wave of openings of Polynesian palaces, bartenders and restaurateurs were filling up their liquor shelves with rum and experimenting with new concoctions.

One of the earliest to be influenced by the Beachcomber was Victor Bergeron, who saw what Donn Beach had started in L.A. and took the idea home to Oakland, revamping his old Hinky Dinks watering hole and renaming it Trader Vic's . In 1947, Bergeron published Trader Vic's Bartender's Guide , an extensive recipe guide detailing hundreds of drinks, including many proto-tiki mixes that reflected the experimentation that had been going on in earlier years.

The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail has a few of the tropical essentials: first, it's based on rum; second, its flavor is fleshed out with fresh lime juice and the little-known syrup called falernum ; and third, the name has both Caribbean and nautical overtones. It's a few steps short of a full-blown Nui Nui, Sumatra Kula or Pearl Diver's Punch, but there's no shame in that. On a warm spring day, when the mood for something bright and tropical hits you but you're not quite up for breaking into full luau mode, the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail fits the bill quite nicely.

Recipe Details

Ingredients

2 ounces  Barbados rum (Mount Gay and Cockspur are common, and good, brands)

3/4 ounce fresh lime juice

2 dashes Cointreau

2 teaspoons falernum *

Add ingredients to a cocktail shaker and fill with ice. Shake well for 10 seconds, strain into chilled cocktail glass.

Falernum can be hard to find, but it’s not impossible. Velvet Falernum is a lightly alcoholic version sold in liquor stores, while Fee Brothers makes a non-alcoholic falernum that can be found in some liquor stores and specialty food stores. If you’re still stumped, or just looking for that homemade touch, it’s quite easy to make your own .

  • Liqueurs & Fortified Wines

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Royal Bermuda Yacht Club cocktail photo

  • Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

This 50's classic blends the tiki canon with a classic daiquiri

Royal Bermuda Yacht Club cocktail photo

  • ¾ oz curacao
  • ¾ oz falernum
  • ¾ oz lime juice
  • lime wheel , for garnish

Instructions

  • Combine all ingredients with ice and shake.
  • Double strain into a chilled cocktail glass and garnish.

royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

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Tiki , Shannon Mustipher, 2019

The gentleman’s club has long been a source of revived cocktail favorites and it would be reasonable to assume that this newer classic was created to serve the members of the eponymous club. Yet, while it borrows its name from the third oldest ‘Royal’ club outside British shores, we struggled to find confirmation that this drink was created there; perhaps cocktail books latched on to the club’s sailing theme, tropical association, and royal prestige. While exploring the drink’s history, we found it to be commonly attributed to Trader Vic, and while the Royal Bermuda Yacht club was indeed included in an early edition of Trader Vic’s Bartender’s Guide (1947?), the framework was laid for Vic’s spin by 1941’s Crosby Gaige’s Cocktail Guide and Ladies’ Companion. This version seems to have been the first to scribble a mix of Barbados rum , fresh lime juice , orange liqueur , and sweetener. Trader Vic turned up the tropical flavors by substituting spiced falernum in place of simple syrup and call specifically for orange curacao.

We first came across the drink while flipping through the pages of Shannon Mustipher’s book Tiki . We were instantly attracted to the recipe’s blending of daiquiri and tiki formulas (or “proto-tiki” if you'd like), and while the drink does roughly follow these blueprints, the result is something totally unique. The falernum, orange, and darker spirit base add a ton of complexity, while the nose has a funky rummy flavor with nice fruity notes of orange. The scent from the falernum, orange, and aged rum weave together for a really lovely and complex aroma. At first sip, it’s sharp on the tongue followed by very present spices from the falernum, vanilla, and molasses. While the daiquiri is the obvious comparison, its beautiful marigold hue and use of aged rum evokes a dressed-up planter's punch . One might say it’s the mullet of island drinks: classy daiquiri in the front and sloppy tiki in the back.

Mustipher’s recipe calls for an aged rum, but the final result will hinge on the style employed. If you have a really bold, oaky, vanilla-forward aged rum: splash away. If your aged rum is on the simpler side, you might be happier with a blend of gold and dark rums. We’ve also made this drink with a blend of navy and white rums to wonderful results. For the orange liqueur, our preference is towards Curacao, as called for in the book. Our bottle of choice is Pierre Ferrand dry Curacao, which we always have on hand.

royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

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Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail | Local Cocktail From Bermuda

Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail

Royal Bermuda Yacht Club is a vintage cocktail made with a combination of rum, orange liqueur, lime juice, and falernum liqueur. In order to prepare it, all ingredients should simply be shaken with ice, then strained into a chilled cocktail glass. If desired, the drink can be garnished with a lime wheel. This pre-Tiki cocktail was originally invented by Trader Vic at the eponymous club. The club was established in 1844, and it was often frequented by British Army Officers.

Royal Bermuda Yacht Club is a vintage cocktail made with a combination of rum, orange liqueur, lime juice, and falernum liqueur. In order to prepare it, all ingredients should simply be shaken with ice, then strained into a chilled cocktail glass.

royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

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Wednesday, July 10, 2013

Royal bermuda yacht club cocktail.

Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail

  • 2 ounces amber Barbados rum (you really need the unique flavor profile of Barbados rum to make this drink properly)
  • ¾ ounce freshly squeezed lime juice
  • ~¼ teaspoon Cointreau (to taste; see Notes)
  • 2 teaspoons falernum
  • lime slice, wedge, or wheel for garnish (optional, but attractive)
  • Add the rum, lime juice, Cointreau, and falernum to a cocktail shaker that is half-filled with ice.
  • Shake hard until the shaker frosts — 20 to 30 seconds.
  • Strain into a cocktail glass (preferably one that’s been chilled) and add optional garnish if desired.

Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail

  • Ted Haigh’s recipe calls for 2 dashes of Cointreau – so we’re talking maybe an eighth of an teaspoon. The drink needs more, IMO.  I like ¼ teaspoon, sometimes a bit more.  So I recommend experimentation to find the amount that works for your taste buds.
  • Barbados amber (gold) rum has a wonderful fragrance, and is a bit mellower than other Caribbean rums.  As noted above, Mount Gay Eclipse is the brand you’re most likely to find in the US, and it’s affordable.  You might also see Cockspur’s Fine Rum or Doorly’s 5-year.
  • Not surprisingly, better rums make better cocktails.  So if this drink becomes a favorite of yours, you might want to seek out a higher quality Barbados rum, such as Mount Gay Extra Old, Cockspur Bajan Crafted 12-year, or Doorly’s XO.
  • My usual reminder:  I’m naming names here, and my opinion is my own.  I receive no compensation from anyone to tout their products.
  • The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail is considered a “tropical” drink (meaning it’s a fairly simple and refreshing cocktail that uses rum and citrus).  But it’s also a precursor to Tiki drinks, which usually add a number of other ingredients, making them more complex.  And BTW, August is going to be Tiki Month on Kitchen Riffs !

Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail

80 comments:

Thank you kind 'Sir' this is just what I need for this hot weather here , if not a windy breeze and a cool breezy drink will do . Good to know I won't have to wear one of the silly yachting caps . Hahahaha!!!

I was just pondering that it was high time I came up with a refreshing cocktail for my blog.. I love the look and the flavors in this one! Your photographs always make me thirsty:D xx

Hi Nee, yeah, those yachting caps don't do anything for me. ;-) This is a really fun drink - I hope you enjoy it. Thanks for the comment.

Hi Barbara, I get awfully thirsty making these photos! This is really a super cocktail - highly worth making. Thanks for the comment.

As usual the photos and history are wonderful! Are you a sailor John? Will you be stepping forward to contest the Americas cup? Nazneen

First let me say I am soooo looking forward to Tiki Month @Kitchen Riffs! I may have to track down a copy of Trader Vic's books just for the occasion:) The only "professional" regatta I've ever attended was The Long Island Regatta many years ago. I worked at the newspaper that was one of the sponsors so I had a "ring side" seat. No, not on any of the boats. I enjoyed it so much though that I actually took up catamaran sailing which I absolutely LOVED. Oh those were the days:) I even won a first place trophy as an amateur and didn't have to wear one of those "unfashionable" hats:) However, I must admit I have never heard of falernum which I'm delighted to learn about and, I have never experienced a Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail. That will be changing for sure once I locate a place to buy the necessary ingredients. Thank you so much for sharing, John...Cheers! P.s. I happened upon a website, while researching Piña Colada Day, that I think you will like. It's called Difford's Guide.

Wow that's an awesome looking cocktail and the name is very interesting!! I bet it is perfect for this weather.

Hi Nazneen, it's a great drink, too. Mrs K R and I actually owned a sailboat briefly years and years ago - it's fun messing about in small boats! It'd be tons of fun to be involved in the America's Cup, but alas, I'm several billion $$ shy. ;-) Thanks for the comment.

Hi Louise, the Difford's Guide folks are good - I don't use them as a resource nearly as much as I should. Tiki Month is going to be lots of fun! I don't have any of Trader Vic's books, alas. Although Beachbum Berry does a terrific job on tiki. Thanks for the comment.

Hi Shibi, isn't that a fun name? A mouthful, too! Thanks for the comment.

Really cool cocktail, never tried this one before but it sounds like my kind of drink!

Hi Natalie, it's really a tasty drink! A little like a daiquiri, but with a more distinctive flavor. Thanks for the comment.

Love the colour, this one sounds so cute and refreshing :D Cheers CCU

Your soul-soothing drinks and awesomest pictures always mess with my head. Until I try 'em out :) So you love messing with my head, eh? :D

Never knew that about the Americas cup. I'll have to find some falernum. And need a new bottle of rum. Yo Ho Ho, can't wait 'til Tiki month. I'll carry the torch!

Hi Uru, doesn't this have such nice color? Fun to drink, too. ;-) Thanks for the comment.

Hi Suborna, sorry about all that head messing! ;-) But you gotta admit the drinks are worth it, yes? Thanks for the comment.

Hi Abbe, I actually do have a torch or two; whether I can fit them into pictures is another topic. ;-) Falernum has great flavor - worth seeking out. Thanks for the comment.

Beautiful - I have never had one of these and now I am quite intrigued!

Every time I visit your blog, its always so tempting to go and make a cocktail. This looks so delicious! Thanks for sharing :)

There was so much hype and excitement back here in 1983 when Australia won the America's Cup and the next time there was a race, it wasn't in Newport, it was down here in Western Australia. More than excitement, I think in the US there was outrage! Anyway, I would love one of these cocktails and I think I'd order it on the name alone xx

Hi Alyssa, it's a really fun drink - looks good, drinks better. Worth trying, IMO. Thanks for the comment.

Hi Kiran, the Summer Sippin' Series has been a lot of fun! And fun for us to explore some new cocktails. Thanks for the comment.

Hi Charlie, I remember that America's Cup! I don't think most people in the US even knew what happened - the America's Cup isn't something that most people in the US know much, if anything about - but certainly those who were into sailing were upset. I guess in 1987 it was in Freemantle, after which it went to San Diego for a couple of times. Anyway, this is a great drink, and I agree the name is so interesting. Thanks for the comment.

This sounds like a fantastic drink!

Wow, Sounds like a fantastic drink!

Hi Nik, it really is delish! Thanks for the comment.

Hi Asmita, it's totally fantastic! Looks nice, and is so tasty - perfect! Thanks for the comment.

What a great color for a cocktail! It sure does have that tropical look about it. I really do enjoy the backstory you provide, John, for each of these cocktails. Each makes its respective post a very enjoyable, as well as informative, read. Thanks for sharing today's recipe and post, John.

Such a sunny drink, will transport anyone into the scenario of a scenic island Hope you love making & devouring our bean curry too :-)

This cocktail sounds amazing John. I am such a fan of rum-based tropical cocktails, it's a bit of 'escapism' that you can enjoy in the comfort of your own arm chair. I had no idea that the America's Cup started in the 1800's. Far out. I think Australians only know about the America's Cup through the 1983 Bob Hawke incident, when he declared that all Australians should get the day off in celebration. Interesting info about the Bermuda Yacht Club race. I love all the history you include in your posts ;)

What a beautiful drink! I love the color! Lots of interesting but subtle flavors in this cocktail - rum, orange, ginger and lime. Hum - I'm quite intrigued with this one. I need a bigger liquor cabinet! Interesting information about yachting and yacht clubs. A funny little side note - Albuquerque has a Yacht Club! I'm not sure why a city in the high desert with a river that can barely float a raft would have one, but we do. :)

Hi John, although not every cocktail has all of that interesting a story, it's the stories that I like best of all. Well, they taste good, too! Thanks for your kind words, and comment.

Hi Kumar, it's a great drink! And it's so much fun. Thanks for the comment.

Hi Laura, the America's Cup is one of those "premiere" sporting events that most people know almost nothing about! It's a lot of fun to follow, though. Thanks for the comment.

Hi MJ, Albuquerque has a yacht club? I wouldn't have guessed that. Maybe so they can create their own drink and name it after the club? ;-) This one really is fun. And you probably do need a bigger liquor cabinet! Thanks for the comment.

That looks like a gorgeous drink John. I've got to say that I am not a big fan of rum (or any of the other really strong drinks) except when it is in a good mix of some sorts and this sounds like it would be perfect on a long hot summer night!

Just the name alone is enough to make me want to drink one :)

Hi Simone, the lime juice really helps mellow the flavor of this drink quite a bit. And it's quite refreshing in hot weather! Thanks for the comment.

Hi Maureen, the name is what first interested me in this drink, too! Then I saw the ingredients list, and knew I had to make it. ;-) Thanks for the comment.

I have never heard of falarnum, but the flavors of lime and ginger sound delicious! I will have to seek some out.

Hi Laura, falernum isn't used in a ton of drinks, but unfortunately there's no good substitute for it. Store it in the refrigerator and it lasts a long time! Thanks for the comment.

I love the way the light shines through that lime, just beautiful! Another piece of art work, for sure!

I'm with Laura...I've never heard of flarnum, but if you need it for this gorgeous cocktail, I'm in! Sounds perfect for this mid-July heat!

Hi Chris, it's so much fun to back light citrus slices - don't they look great? And this is a real work of art. ;-) Thanks for the kind words, and comment.

Hi Liz, this drink is worth buy the falernum, IMO. Then once you have it, there are several other terrific drinks that require it (it's an ingredient in a lot of Tiki drinks, for example). Thanks for the comment.

You make a cocktail look sooooo good! I'm thirsty just looking at it. Anything with lime always gets my vote. Thanks for sharing this post with us John!

Hi Anne, lime has such a great flavor, doesn't it? Maybe my favorite (nonalcoholic!) cocktail ingredient. Thanks for the comment.

Mmm, love the breezy flavors in this cocktail, John! I haven't heard of falernum before but I love lime and ginger so know I'll enjoy it. Can't wait for Tiki Month!

I just happen to have a bottle of cointreau that I bought a few months ago for a party...I love that stuff! It's great in drinks :)

Delightful! This cocktail looks absolutely irresistible. The flavors are fabulous. Cheers, Rosa

You have me searching for falernum now. Great drink and wonderful information (again). Happy sailing!

Hi Hannah, I'm looking forward to Tiki Month too! And falernum really has wonderful flavor - worth seeking out. Thanks for the comment.

Hi Ashley, Cointreau is wonderful! I can't decide whether I like it or Grand Marnier better, so of course I have both. ;-) Thanks for the comment.

Hi Rosa, it is totally irresistible! And quite good flavor. Thanks for the comment.

Hi Debra, a good liquor store will carry falernum. A few years ago that wasn't necessarily the case, but it's one of those ingredients that's been "rediscovered." Thanks for the comment.

just mouthwatering....looks delicious!

Hi Kalyan, it really is delish - well worth trying! Thanks for the comment.

say no more....I'm sold on the phrase "More refreshing than a tropical sea breeze!" Would love to have a couple of this cocktail now....especially I'm not having a vacation near the ocean any time soon. :P

Hi Amy, it's hot here today, so one of these would be most welcome! Thanks for the comment.

I've never even heard of falernum. But if there's ginger in it, I'm all over it. I can never resist anything with ginger.

Hi Carolyn, ginger is so good, isn't it? And although it's not the main flavor of falernum, it's definitely there. Thanks for the comment.

Oh I do love a delicious cocktail or two... or maybe three. I can't wait for some warmer weather to give this one a run.

Hi Gourmet Getaways, two for me! ;-) And this one is delish. Thanks for the comment.

Wow, John! First of all, your photography always blows me away! I think cocktails are one of the most difficult things to photograph, for me. But your clicks are always so stunning. I may have to pick your brain about that one day! I love rum based cocktails and the color of this one is beautiful. Also, thanks for the education on Barbados rum and introducing me to falernum. And I'm so looking forward to Tiki Month! : )

Such a gorgeous looking drink. I am with some of your other readers, I have never heard of falernum, but I am sure I would enjoy this drink

Hi Anne, cocktail photos are all about reflections, and controlling them. Alas, it does take some work to get them right - I always find them challenging (and one of the reasons why I do the Summer Sippin' Series is to force myself to learn how to take the photos!). Anyway, this is a terrific drink, and worth trying - it's one I'll make on occasion forever. Thanks for the comment.

Hi Dawn, falernum isn't mainstream for sure, but fortunately is becoming popular enough that any good liquor store will carry it. And it's so tasty! Thanks for the comment.

Ohh La La a real fancy drink for those billion dollar boats and rich Tai Tai's at the Royal Yacht club in HK, so many of those kind here.... however I am thinking that it might be more my style to put your lovely drink in a thermos and rent a kayak for the day... LOL Great drink and great history lesson. Have a super weekend. BAM

Hi Bam, I think this would make a terrific thermos drink! I hadn't thought of that, but love the idea. I can't imagine what you see in Hong Kong - and your view is so terrific, I expect you see everything! I hope you have a great weekend too, and thanks for the comment.

I am glad I don't have to wear one of those odd looking caps to drink your yoyal bermuda John. lol I would look silly and anyway I would enjoy your drink while chilling in the evening. =)

Hi Helene, those caps do look kinda silly, don't they? ;-) But this drink doesn't! It's really refreshing. ;-) Thanks for the comment.

Your posts are so much fun to read. I love the word "falernum." What a fun word! The drink looks fantastic as always. :)

Hi Kristi, lol, I think falernum is a wonderful word, too! Fun to say. ;-) And this drink really does rock - it has some wonderful flavor. Thanks for the comment.

I've learned so much about cocktails thanks to you! My husband is quite amazed as I don't drink much. ;)

Hi Nami, glad you've enjoyed my cocktail posts! And happy to help you amaze your husband. ;-) Thanks for the comment.

Hi John, great posting! I really love all your cocktail recipes, they are really awesome. This is another great cocktail. Very gorgeous picture. :)) Have a nice day.

Hi Amelia, isn't this a nice looking cocktail? And I love the name! Thanks for the kind words, and comment.

I enjoy rum cocktails so I'm sure this one would be right up there on the favorites list.

Hi Karen, this really is quite nice, plus it has such a terrific name! Double win, no? ;-) Thanks for the comment.

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Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail -->

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Normally, we only feature original cocktails on this blog. However, this one is too good not to feature, and besides, it’s not a very well known classic… So, the exception to the rule: The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail, a delicious variation on a daiquiri, a classic, tropical cocktail – and as some say: before tiki, there was tropical!

This drink can be found on the basement menu of Forgotten Classics at Ruby , and as Nick Kobbernagel Hovind , the bar manager of the place mentions, it’s a cocktail with a history: it only got the prefix “Royal” after the Prince of Wales, Prince Albert, decided to become a patron of the Bermuda Yacht Club, and as a natural consequence, of the cocktail too.

5 cl Mount Gay XO Barbados rum 1 cl Cointreau 1 cl Falernum 1 cl simple syrup 2 cl lime juice Shake and single strain into a cocktail coupe

One may wonder: why use a barbados rum in a cocktail from the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club? As all things in cocktail history – it is told in dark rooms full of drunken people and so is questionable at the very least. But the simple, albeit boring, theory is that the bartender creating the drink was from barbados…

This is a simple and refreshing cocktail, yet still a very masculine drink.

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Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail recipe

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The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

Royal Bermuda Yacht Club – Steve the Bartender

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Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

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The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club was established on the tiny subtropical island of Bermuda, in the middle of the Sargasso Sea back in 1844. As you might expect from an island who’s nearest neighbours are over 600 miles away, the Bermudian’s have developed a strong tradition of sea faring and more importantly, of mixing fine drinks.

The club and island’s fame reached the shores of the USA and piqued the attention of the famed bartender, Trader Vic in the late 1940s, who named this tropical riff on the Daiquiri after the RBYC.

Vic swapped the traditional simple syrup of a Daiquiri for a splash of the Barbadian spirit Velvet Falernum and half as much Cointreau - and in doing so, created a drink worthy of the storied club.

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Ingredients

  • 40ml aged rum
  • 25ml fresh lime juice
  • 15ml velvet falernum
  • 10ml Cointreau

Fill a cocktail shaker with ice

Add all ingredients and shake for 10 seconds

Strain into a martini glass

Garnish with a wheel of lime

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Royal Bermuda Cocktail Recipe

Royal bermuda nutrition facts.

C alories:215

P rotein:0.1g

C arbohydrates:12g

A lcohol:14%

Nic Polotnianko

I fell in love with the art of mixology 6 years ago. Since then, I've honed my skills, crafting a myriad of cocktail recipes, and sharing my passion with other enthusiasts.

Last Updated: January 7, 2024

  • 2 How Royal Bermuda Tastes?
  • 3 Interesting facts about Royal Bermuda
  • 4 Ingredients 🍾
  • 5 Recipe. How to make Royal Bermuda Drink 🍸
  • 7 Perfect Pairings
  • 8 What you could change in Royal Bermuda
  • 10 Additional Information
  • 11 Frequently Asked Questions
  • 12 More Similar Recipes!

The Royal Bermuda Cocktail is a classic cocktail that originated in the 1940s at the Swizzle Inn, Bermuda's oldest pub. This cocktail is a favorite among locals and tourists alike, and is often enjoyed while watching the sunset over the island's beautiful beaches.

  • The cocktail was created by bartender Joe Gilmore, who was inspired by the island's vibrant culture and tropical flavors.
  • The Royal Bermuda Cocktail quickly gained popularity and became a staple at other bars throughout the island.
  • The cocktail is often associated with relaxation, vacation, and the laid-back atmosphere of Bermuda.

How Royal Bermuda Tastes?

The Royal Bermuda Cocktail is a well-balanced, refreshing, and slightly sweet drink with a hint of tartness. The combination of rum, lime, and falernum creates a smooth and tropical flavor profile, while the bitters add a touch of complexity.

Interesting facts about Royal Bermuda

  • The Royal Bermuda Cocktail is sometimes referred to as the 'Bermuda Rum Swizzle'.
  • The Swizzle Inn, where the cocktail was created, is known for its motto: 'Swizzle Inn, Swagger Out'.
  • The cocktail is traditionally served in a tall glass with crushed ice, making it perfect for sipping on a hot day.

Ingredients

  • Dark rum : 2 oz(60ml)
  • Lime juice : 0.75 oz(23ml)
  • Falernum : 0.5 oz(15ml)
  • Angostura bitters : 2 dashes
  • Crushed ice : 1 cup
  • Garnish : 1 sprig of mint
  • 1 lime wheel :

Provides the base spirit and a rich, molasses-like sweetness. The 2 oz measurement gives a perfect balance without overwhelming the drink. Without it, you'd lack depth and the 'royal' presence. Navy rum could be a bolder alternative, giving a more robust flavor.

Offers a fresh tanginess and acidity that brightens the drink. Too much, and it's overly sour; too little, you'd miss the sharp contrast to the rum's sweetness. If limes aren’t handy, try lemon juice , although it’s a bit zippier, it's a fair stand-in.

Adds a hint of spiciness, ginger, and sometimes almond notes. It ties the rum and lime together. Leaving it out or changing proportions would significantly alter the drink's flavor profile. Ginger liqueur could be an alternative for a spicier kick.

Mary Mitkina

Angostura bitters.

Brings in complex spiciness and helps balance the sweetness. The 2 dashes are just enough to add depth without overpowering the other flavors. Without it, the cocktail might taste flat. No Angostura at home? Try orange bitters for a subtle change.

Crushed Ice

Dilutes and chills the drink, making it refreshing. Not using enough can make the drink too strong, while too much can over-dilute it. Stick with crushed to get that slushy, cool texture.

Garnish (Mint and Lime Wheel)

These add visual appeal and a bit of aromatics to the nose, making your first sip a multi-sensory experience. Leaving them out won't ruin the drink, but you'll miss that Instagram-worthy pop and fresh scent as you sip!

Recipe. How to make Royal Bermuda Drink

  • Fill a tall glass with crushed ice.
  • In a cocktail shaker, combine the dark rum, lime juice, and falernum.
  • Add the Angostura bitters to the shaker.
  • Shake well to combine the ingredients.
  • Strain the mixture over the crushed ice in the glass.
  • Garnish with a sprig of mint and a lime wheel.
  • Use fresh lime juice for a more vibrant flavor.
  • Shake the cocktail shaker vigorously to ensure all ingredients are well combined.
  • Chill the glass before serving to keep the cocktail cold for longer.

Perfect Pairings

Grilled shrimp or calamari pair wonderfully with the tangy notes of lime and spice from Angostura bitters.

Spicy Dishes

Caribbean jerk chicken complements the sweet and spicy balance of the Royal Bermuda cocktail.

A fruit tart or key lime pie can complement the citrus notes in the cocktail and the richness of the dark rum.

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What you could change in Royal Bermuda

  • Dark Rum : Can be substituted with light rum for a less intense flavor.
  • Falernum : If unavailable, can be replaced with a mix of almond syrup, ginger, and lime.
  • Angostura Bitters : Can be replaced with orange bitters for a slightly different flavor profile.

Explore all drinks starting with R here

And of course - twists🍹

Royal bermuda yacht.

Change up the base by using Aged Navy rum to add a smokier, more complex taste to the drink. This twist is perfect for those who enjoy a heftier punch in their cocktail, as it sails away from the smooth shores of traditional dark rum.

Spiced Bermuda

Add a slice of ginger along with the lime juice before shaking, introducing an extra spicy zing. It's like a mini vacation to the spice markets in the comfort of your own home bar.

Tropical Bermuda

Swap out falernum for coconut liqueur to create a more tropical feel. The coconut's sweetness complements the dark rum beautifully, taking you straight to the Bermuda beaches with every sip.

In case you forgot basics how to make Royal Bermuda

How to shake a drink.

Add your ingredients to the shaker first, then ice. Fill it up to ¾ of its capacity to ensure enough space for shaking. Hold the shaker with both hands (one on the top and one on the bottom) and shake vigorously. The shake should come from your shoulders, not your wrists.

How to Strain a Drink?

Place your chosen strainer on top of the shaker or mixing glass, ensuring a secure fit. Pour the cocktail into a glass through the strainer, which will catch solid ingredients and ice. If double straining, hold the fine mesh strainer between the shaker and the glass.

How to Garnish?

Garnishing a bar drink depends on the type of garnish and the cocktail. Generally, it involves preparing the garnish (like cutting a citrus wheel or picking a sprig of mint), and then adding it to the drink in a visually appealing way (like perching it on the rim or floating it on top).

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Frequently Asked Questions on Royal Bermuda

What type of drink glass works best for the royal bermuda cocktail.

A Collins or Highball glass is typically used for the Royal Bermuda Cocktail, but any tall and slender glass will do.

Do I need any specialized bar tools to make a Royal Bermuda Cocktail?

A cocktail shaker and a strainer would be the main tools needed. Optionally, you can use a jigger for precise measurements and a muddler for the mint leaves.

Does the Royal Bermuda Cocktail pair well with any food?

Its tropical flavors make it work well with seafood or light, spicy dishes.

Can the Royal Bermuda Cocktail be pre-mixed for a party?

Yes, you can scale up the recipe and mix everything but the ice ahead of time. Just be sure to mix well before serving.

What other cocktails can I make with these ingredients?

Many ingredients in the Royal Bermuda Cocktail, such as Dark Rum, Falernum, and Lime Juice, are used in various other tropical drinks like the Mai Tai, Zombie, and Rum Punch.

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Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

Royal Bermuda Yatch Club

Ingredients

- + Cocktail(s)

  • 20.00 ml Cointreau L'Unique Buy Cointreau Buy
  • 5.00 ml Falernum
  • 20.00 ml Fresh lime juice
  • 45.00 ml Mount Gay Silver rum

How to make

Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker

Add ice and shake until well-chilled

Strain into a chilled coupe or cocktail glass

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royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

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Royal bermuda yacht club.

royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail was originally developed by Trader Vic, as his Tiki version of the Daiquiri. It can be made with either White Rum or Gold, but whichever you choose, make sure you bring onboard Cointreau, Falernum and Lime Juice.

Ingredients

  • 1.5 oz. 45ml Rum, White
  • 0.5 oz. 15ml Cointreau
  • 0.2 oz. 6ml Falernum
  • 0.7 oz. 21ml Lime Juice

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Instructions.

Add all ingredients to a shaker with ice and fine strain into a chilled Coupe glass

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40 facts about elektrostal.

Lanette Mayes

Written by Lanette Mayes

Modified & Updated: 02 Mar 2024

Jessica Corbett

Reviewed by Jessica Corbett

40-facts-about-elektrostal

Elektrostal is a vibrant city located in the Moscow Oblast region of Russia. With a rich history, stunning architecture, and a thriving community, Elektrostal is a city that has much to offer. Whether you are a history buff, nature enthusiast, or simply curious about different cultures, Elektrostal is sure to captivate you.

This article will provide you with 40 fascinating facts about Elektrostal, giving you a better understanding of why this city is worth exploring. From its origins as an industrial hub to its modern-day charm, we will delve into the various aspects that make Elektrostal a unique and must-visit destination.

So, join us as we uncover the hidden treasures of Elektrostal and discover what makes this city a true gem in the heart of Russia.

Key Takeaways:

  • Elektrostal, known as the “Motor City of Russia,” is a vibrant and growing city with a rich industrial history, offering diverse cultural experiences and a strong commitment to environmental sustainability.
  • With its convenient location near Moscow, Elektrostal provides a picturesque landscape, vibrant nightlife, and a range of recreational activities, making it an ideal destination for residents and visitors alike.

Known as the “Motor City of Russia.”

Elektrostal, a city located in the Moscow Oblast region of Russia, earned the nickname “Motor City” due to its significant involvement in the automotive industry.

Home to the Elektrostal Metallurgical Plant.

Elektrostal is renowned for its metallurgical plant, which has been producing high-quality steel and alloys since its establishment in 1916.

Boasts a rich industrial heritage.

Elektrostal has a long history of industrial development, contributing to the growth and progress of the region.

Founded in 1916.

The city of Elektrostal was founded in 1916 as a result of the construction of the Elektrostal Metallurgical Plant.

Located approximately 50 kilometers east of Moscow.

Elektrostal is situated in close proximity to the Russian capital, making it easily accessible for both residents and visitors.

Known for its vibrant cultural scene.

Elektrostal is home to several cultural institutions, including museums, theaters, and art galleries that showcase the city’s rich artistic heritage.

A popular destination for nature lovers.

Surrounded by picturesque landscapes and forests, Elektrostal offers ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, and birdwatching.

Hosts the annual Elektrostal City Day celebrations.

Every year, Elektrostal organizes festive events and activities to celebrate its founding, bringing together residents and visitors in a spirit of unity and joy.

Has a population of approximately 160,000 people.

Elektrostal is home to a diverse and vibrant community of around 160,000 residents, contributing to its dynamic atmosphere.

Boasts excellent education facilities.

The city is known for its well-established educational institutions, providing quality education to students of all ages.

A center for scientific research and innovation.

Elektrostal serves as an important hub for scientific research, particularly in the fields of metallurgy, materials science, and engineering.

Surrounded by picturesque lakes.

The city is blessed with numerous beautiful lakes, offering scenic views and recreational opportunities for locals and visitors alike.

Well-connected transportation system.

Elektrostal benefits from an efficient transportation network, including highways, railways, and public transportation options, ensuring convenient travel within and beyond the city.

Famous for its traditional Russian cuisine.

Food enthusiasts can indulge in authentic Russian dishes at numerous restaurants and cafes scattered throughout Elektrostal.

Home to notable architectural landmarks.

Elektrostal boasts impressive architecture, including the Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord and the Elektrostal Palace of Culture.

Offers a wide range of recreational facilities.

Residents and visitors can enjoy various recreational activities, such as sports complexes, swimming pools, and fitness centers, enhancing the overall quality of life.

Provides a high standard of healthcare.

Elektrostal is equipped with modern medical facilities, ensuring residents have access to quality healthcare services.

Home to the Elektrostal History Museum.

The Elektrostal History Museum showcases the city’s fascinating past through exhibitions and displays.

A hub for sports enthusiasts.

Elektrostal is passionate about sports, with numerous stadiums, arenas, and sports clubs offering opportunities for athletes and spectators.

Celebrates diverse cultural festivals.

Throughout the year, Elektrostal hosts a variety of cultural festivals, celebrating different ethnicities, traditions, and art forms.

Electric power played a significant role in its early development.

Elektrostal owes its name and initial growth to the establishment of electric power stations and the utilization of electricity in the industrial sector.

Boasts a thriving economy.

The city’s strong industrial base, coupled with its strategic location near Moscow, has contributed to Elektrostal’s prosperous economic status.

Houses the Elektrostal Drama Theater.

The Elektrostal Drama Theater is a cultural centerpiece, attracting theater enthusiasts from far and wide.

Popular destination for winter sports.

Elektrostal’s proximity to ski resorts and winter sport facilities makes it a favorite destination for skiing, snowboarding, and other winter activities.

Promotes environmental sustainability.

Elektrostal prioritizes environmental protection and sustainability, implementing initiatives to reduce pollution and preserve natural resources.

Home to renowned educational institutions.

Elektrostal is known for its prestigious schools and universities, offering a wide range of academic programs to students.

Committed to cultural preservation.

The city values its cultural heritage and takes active steps to preserve and promote traditional customs, crafts, and arts.

Hosts an annual International Film Festival.

The Elektrostal International Film Festival attracts filmmakers and cinema enthusiasts from around the world, showcasing a diverse range of films.

Encourages entrepreneurship and innovation.

Elektrostal supports aspiring entrepreneurs and fosters a culture of innovation, providing opportunities for startups and business development.

Offers a range of housing options.

Elektrostal provides diverse housing options, including apartments, houses, and residential complexes, catering to different lifestyles and budgets.

Home to notable sports teams.

Elektrostal is proud of its sports legacy, with several successful sports teams competing at regional and national levels.

Boasts a vibrant nightlife scene.

Residents and visitors can enjoy a lively nightlife in Elektrostal, with numerous bars, clubs, and entertainment venues.

Promotes cultural exchange and international relations.

Elektrostal actively engages in international partnerships, cultural exchanges, and diplomatic collaborations to foster global connections.

Surrounded by beautiful nature reserves.

Nearby nature reserves, such as the Barybino Forest and Luchinskoye Lake, offer opportunities for nature enthusiasts to explore and appreciate the region’s biodiversity.

Commemorates historical events.

The city pays tribute to significant historical events through memorials, monuments, and exhibitions, ensuring the preservation of collective memory.

Promotes sports and youth development.

Elektrostal invests in sports infrastructure and programs to encourage youth participation, health, and physical fitness.

Hosts annual cultural and artistic festivals.

Throughout the year, Elektrostal celebrates its cultural diversity through festivals dedicated to music, dance, art, and theater.

Provides a picturesque landscape for photography enthusiasts.

The city’s scenic beauty, architectural landmarks, and natural surroundings make it a paradise for photographers.

Connects to Moscow via a direct train line.

The convenient train connection between Elektrostal and Moscow makes commuting between the two cities effortless.

A city with a bright future.

Elektrostal continues to grow and develop, aiming to become a model city in terms of infrastructure, sustainability, and quality of life for its residents.

In conclusion, Elektrostal is a fascinating city with a rich history and a vibrant present. From its origins as a center of steel production to its modern-day status as a hub for education and industry, Elektrostal has plenty to offer both residents and visitors. With its beautiful parks, cultural attractions, and proximity to Moscow, there is no shortage of things to see and do in this dynamic city. Whether you’re interested in exploring its historical landmarks, enjoying outdoor activities, or immersing yourself in the local culture, Elektrostal has something for everyone. So, next time you find yourself in the Moscow region, don’t miss the opportunity to discover the hidden gems of Elektrostal.

Q: What is the population of Elektrostal?

A: As of the latest data, the population of Elektrostal is approximately XXXX.

Q: How far is Elektrostal from Moscow?

A: Elektrostal is located approximately XX kilometers away from Moscow.

Q: Are there any famous landmarks in Elektrostal?

A: Yes, Elektrostal is home to several notable landmarks, including XXXX and XXXX.

Q: What industries are prominent in Elektrostal?

A: Elektrostal is known for its steel production industry and is also a center for engineering and manufacturing.

Q: Are there any universities or educational institutions in Elektrostal?

A: Yes, Elektrostal is home to XXXX University and several other educational institutions.

Q: What are some popular outdoor activities in Elektrostal?

A: Elektrostal offers several outdoor activities, such as hiking, cycling, and picnicking in its beautiful parks.

Q: Is Elektrostal well-connected in terms of transportation?

A: Yes, Elektrostal has good transportation links, including trains and buses, making it easily accessible from nearby cities.

Q: Are there any annual events or festivals in Elektrostal?

A: Yes, Elektrostal hosts various events and festivals throughout the year, including XXXX and XXXX.

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Our commitment to delivering trustworthy and engaging content is at the heart of what we do. Each fact on our site is contributed by real users like you, bringing a wealth of diverse insights and information. To ensure the highest standards of accuracy and reliability, our dedicated editors meticulously review each submission. This process guarantees that the facts we share are not only fascinating but also credible. Trust in our commitment to quality and authenticity as you explore and learn with us.

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Electrostal History and Art Museum

royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

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Electrostal History and Art Museum - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

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IMAGES

  1. Cocktail

    royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

  2. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail Recipe

    royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

  3. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail: Der Daiquiri Tiki Twist

    royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

  4. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail

    royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

  5. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail: Der Daiquiri Tiki Twist

    royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

  6. The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail

    royal bermuda yacht club cocktail history

COMMENTS

  1. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail Recipe

    Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail. 3 parts Barbados Rum. 1 part Lime Juice. ½ part Falernum of Sugar Syrup. Dash of Cointreau or Brandy. Shake with plenty of ice and strain into cocktail glass. With such a drink the plantanitos fritos (fried banana chips) and the Taro chips that are new on the market are appetizing.

  2. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail Recipe

    The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail has a few of the tropical essentials: first, it's based on rum; second, its flavor is fleshed out with fresh lime juice and the little-known syrup called falernum; and third, the name has both Caribbean and nautical overtones. It's a few steps short of a full-blown Nui Nui, Sumatra Kula or Pearl Diver's ...

  3. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

    The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club (RBYC) is a private yacht club that was established as the Bermuda Yacht Club on 1 November, 1844, after the sport of racing yachts had become established in Bermuda primarily as a pastime of idle officers of the Bermuda Garrison and the Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda. In 1845, Prince Albert consented to become Patron of the Club and in 1846 the club was permitted ...

  4. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail

    The scent from the falernum, orange, and aged rum weave together for a really lovely and complex aroma. At first sip, it's sharp on the tongue followed by very present spices from the falernum, vanilla, and molasses. While the daiquiri is the obvious comparison, its beautiful marigold hue and use of aged rum evokes a dressed-up planter's punch.

  5. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail

    Royal Bermuda Yacht Club is a vintage cocktail made with a combination of rum, orange liqueur, lime juice, and falernum liqueur. In order to prepare it, all ingredients should simply be shaken with ice, then strained into a chilled cocktail glass. If desired, the drink can be garnished with a lime wheel.

  6. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

    Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail Story. First appearing in Crosby Gaige's 1941 publication Cocktail Guide and Ladies' Companion, this dry, subtly spiced variation on the classic Daiquiri is named after a private British yachting club dating back to 1844. After playing host to a series of competitive races in Bermuda throughout the century, the club settled down in the capital city of ...

  7. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail

    The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club began "under a calabash tree" in 1844, founded by British army officers and Bermudian sailing enthusiasts ("royal" was added to the name in 1846, after Prince Albert became a patron of the private club). In the 1940s, Trader Vic popularized its namesake cocktail.

  8. The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail

    1 cl Falernum. 1 cl simple syrup. 2 cl lime juice. Shake and single strain into a cocktail coupe. One may wonder: why use a barbados rum in a cocktail from the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club? As all things in cocktail history - it is told in dark rooms full of drunken people and so is questionable at the very least.

  9. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

    Its citrusy backbone comes from the tartness of ... more The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club cocktail is a refreshing and tropical libation, a testament to the sun-soaked leisure of Bermuda's yachting scene. Its citrusy backbone comes from the tartness of lime juice, which is perfectly complemented by the smooth and subtle sweetness of white rum.

  10. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail Recipe

    A Trader Vic original, the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club is Vic's tiki-fied version of the Daiquiri.Instead of one-dimensional simple syrup, Vic substituted orange curaçao and spiced falernum to intensify the tropical flavors and presumably translate the feeling of a Caribbean port-of-call.

  11. The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

    15:36 min Royal Bermuda Yacht Club - Steve the Bartender. 8:07 min Royal Bermuda Yacht Club - The Educated Barfly. 5:39 min Royal Bermuda Yacht Club - Behind the Bar

  12. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail Recipe

    The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club was established on the tiny subtropical island of Bermuda, in the middle of the Sargasso Sea back in 1844. This tropical twist on the Daiquiri created by Trader Vic in late 1940s who swapped the simple syrup for a splash of the Barbadian spirit Velvet Falernum and half as much Cointreau.

  13. Royal Bermuda Cocktail Recipe

    The Royal Bermuda Cocktail is a classic cocktail that originated in the 1940s at the Swizzle Inn, Bermuda's oldest pub. This cocktail is a favorite among locals and tourists alike, and is often enjoyed while watching the sunset over the island's beautiful beaches. ... Royal Bermuda Yacht. Change up the base by using Aged Navy rum to add a ...

  14. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

    Save to favoritesRemove from favorites. Rate this cocktail!( 1 votes ) Share this cocktail. FruitySour. 2 min. Medium. Royal Bermuda Yatch Club. Ingredients How to make.

  15. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club

    Royal Bermuda Yacht Club. Main Spirit Rum - White. Difficulty Easy. Technique Shaken. The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Cocktail was originally developed by Trader Vic, as his Tiki version of the Daiquiri. It can be made with either White Rum or Gold, but whichever you choose, make sure you bring onboard Cointreau, Falernum and Lime Juice.

  16. Royal Bermuda Yacht Club rum cocktail

    The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club is more than just a cocktail, more than just another riff on the Classic Daiquiri and more than just an actual historic British Yacht Club founded on November 1st, 1844 in Bermuda. Originally led by a gathering of 30 British Army officers and local Bermudian sailors, they adopted the term "Royal" when in 1845, Prince Albert accepted the invitation to become ...

  17. History

    The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club is one of the oldest Royal Clubs in the world and holds some of the richest maritime history of the Atlantic. RBYC was established on November 1, 1844 by a party of thirty gentlemen, consisting of British Army officers and local Bermudian Sailors who realized there was a need for a club. During a picnic, under a ...

  18. Royal Bermuda (yacht Club) Cocktail

    Royal Bermuda (yacht Club) Cocktail: Cointreau, lime juice, falernum, ice, sugar, Barbados rum. Learn how to make Royal Bermuda (yacht Club) Cocktail at home.

  19. Home

    The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club is the third oldest 'Royal' club outside British shores and has established itself as one of the premier yacht clubs in the world. RBYC provides programs for its members, their families and guests including sailboat racing, cruising for sailors and power boaters, a vigorous RYA Training Centre, the RBYC Sailing ...

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  21. 40 Facts About Elektrostal

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