Cooling Cups and Dainty Drinks by William Terrington (1869, p.192) — Terrington 1869

3 orangesorange juice acid
1 gillgin base
1 pintpineapple ice or pineapple — pine-apple ice or fresh pine-applebase
1 pintice — pounded iceother
1 bottleMoselle other
  1. Combine the pineapple ice or sliced fresh pineapple with the orange juice, gin, and Moselle.
  2. Add the pounded ice and serve.

Garnish: Pineapple if using the fresh fruit option.

Ice: Pounded ice

This is a good example of the way Terrington stretches the julep category into fruit-cup territory.

The sparkling wine and fruit base make this more expansive than the compact mint-based juleps around it.

American and Other Drinks by Leo Engel (1878, p.35)

2 orangesorange juice acid
1 gillgin — old ginbase
1 wholepineapple — ripe pineapplebase
for ornamentberries — in seasongarnish
1 gillMaraschino liqueur — Maraschinomodifier
1 bottleMoselle — sparkling Moselleother
1 gillRaspberry syrup sweetener
  1. Mix, ornament with berries in season, and serve in tumblers.

Garnish: Berries in season

Ice: About a pound of pure shaved ice

See also: Gin Julep, Season Ticket, Ponche a la Romaine a la Hastings

For a party of five.