Variants (6)
Straub's Manual of Mixed Drinks by Jacques Straub (1913, p.37) — Straub 1913
- Stir well.
- Serve in a claret glass.
This is useful because it shows the pre-war whiskey field opening into richer egg-white and syrup-dressed forms without leaving the cocktail chapter.
Recipes for Mixed Drinks by Hugo R. Ensslin (1917, p.24) — I
- Shake well in a mixing glass with cracked ice.
- Strain and serve.
Ice: Cracked ice
This matters because it preserves one of the richer pre-war fruit-and-rum sour branches under the Millionaire name.
The drink uses layered fruit modifiers but keeps compact cocktail dilution rather than turning into a long punch style.
Recipes for Mixed Drinks by Hugo R. Ensslin (1917, p.24) — II
- Shake well in a mixing glass with cracked ice.
- Strain and serve.
Ice: Cracked ice
This matters because it shows that the Millionaire name already covered structurally distinct drinks rather than one fixed recipe lineage.
Egg-white texture and anise modifiers make this a very different branch from the first Millionaire despite the shared name.
Julian's Recipes by Julian Anderson (1919, p.10)
- Shake the shaved ice, whiskey, Benedictine, grenadine, lemon juice, and Angostura bitters.
- Strain and serve.
Ice: Shaved ice
Harry of Ciro's ABC of Mixing Cocktails by Harry of Ciro's (1923, p.60) — Ritz Hotel, London
- Shake well and strain into cocktail glass.
This matters because it gives us a 1923 London hotel Millionaire branch that differs from the richer American pre-war splits already in the ontology.
The egg-white texture is central here.
About Town Cocktail Book by Joe Fitchett (1925, p.19) — About Town 1925
- Fill the shaker half full of broken ice and add the ingredients.
- Shake well and strain into a small wine glass.
Ice: Broken ice
This matters because it preserves another Millionaire branch distinct from the rye-and-egg forms already seen in hotel books.