Cooling Cups and Dainty Drinks by William Terrington (1869, p.176) — Terrington 1869

0.25 pintlemon juice — Strained clear through washed sand and sweetened.acid
1 gillbrandy — pale brandybase
1 mandarinmandarin oleo-saccharum — mandarin rind rubbed on sugarbase
2 bottlesSeltzer water — Ice well.dilution
1 sliceCucumber garnish
0.5 gillcitronelle or Maraschino modifier
1 droplemongrass oil on sugar — lemon-grass oil on sugarother
3 bottlessparkling hock — Ice well.other
  1. Rub the rind of a mandarin orange on sugar, add the lemon-grass oil on sugar and the cucumber slice, and pour on the pale brandy; when sufficiently flavored, strain into a bottle to make the aromatic spirit.
  2. Sweeten the clarified lemon juice and ice well the sparkling hock and seltzer water.
  3. When ready for use, mix the wine and juice together, add the citronelle or Maraschino and the aromatic spirit to taste, then the seltzer water, keep cool, and serve.

Garnish: Slice of cucumber.

Ice: Iced sparkling wine and seltzer

This is one of the most architecturally elaborate Rhine cups in the book.

The prebuilt aromatic spirit is the recipe's defining structural feature.

See also: May Trank No. 7, Orange Punch, Asmannshausen Cup No. 1

Terrington filters the lemon juice through washed sand for clarity.