The Police Gazette Bartenders Guide by Richard K. Fox (1888, p.32) — 1888 Single Glass
| 1 slice | lemon — thin slice of lemon | acid |
| 1 yolk | egg yolk — yolk of egg | base |
| 0.5 pony | curacao — curacoa | modifier |
| cinnamon — cinnamon | other | |
| 1.5 wine-glass | Claret wine — Burgundy or claret | other |
| 1 pony | honey — honey | sweetener |
| 0.5 tablespoon | sugar — sugar | sweetener |
- Mix the egg yolk, sugar, and honey together thoroughly.
- Add the curacoa and one and a half wine-glasses of boiled Burgundy or claret and mix thoroughly.
- Place a thin slice of lemon on top, sprinkle with cinnamon, and serve.
Garnish: Thin lemon slice and cinnamon
- Summary
- A rich hot wine restorative that sits between mulled cup, restorative, and dessert service.
This is useful because it preserves a small-glass hot wine branch that is richer and more yolk-bound than ordinary negus or mulled wine.
The key historical move is combining yolk, honey, and boiling wine without curdling the mixture.
Compared with Port Wine Negus, this is denser, richer, and more restorative in structure.