| 释义 |
Sazarac orig. and chiefly U.S.|ˈsæzəræk|
Also Sazerac.
[Origin unknown.]
A cocktail consisting of whisky, pernod or absinthe, bitters, and syrup, served usu. with a slice of lemon. Also attrib., as Sazarac cocktail.
1941Louisiana: Guide to State (Writers' Program) 230 The most celebrated of New Orleans cocktails—the Sazerac—is a mixture of whisky, bitters, and sugar, served in a glass mixed with absinthe. 1946C. H. Baker Gentleman's Compan. II. 122 The best drinks produced in New Orleans stick to the ancient simple formula—and please, please, never try to vary it; for if you do you'll not be drinking a true Sazarac. 1958E. Dundy Dud Avocado i. i. 18 So many marvellous new drinks..sazaracs and slings and heaven knows what else. 1961F. Crane Reluctant Sleuth viii. 66 Regan had liked Sazarac cocktails. 1963M. Malim Pagoda Tree xxii. 145 Then came the sazaracs. I remember having a word with Canthrop B beside the bar quite early on. He took charge of the bar, to superintend the mixing of this Fine Old Southern cocktail. ‘I'm doubling up on the absinthe’ he said gleefully. 1978G. Vidal Kalki iv. 93 We had each polished off a pair of Sazerac cocktails, a local killer [in New Orleans]. |