Variants (7)
Modern American Drinks by George J. Kappeler (1895, p.55) — George J. Kappeler 1895
- Prepare the drink the same as Champagne Cup, substituting Sauterne for champagne.
Garnish: Mint, citrus, cucumber rind
Ice: Two or three lumps
- Nose
- Sweet wine and citrus give the cup a softer, rounder aromatic profile than the champagne versions.
- Palate
- Sauterne turns the cup fuller and more honeyed, but the garnish architecture still makes it clearly part of the same social family.
- Finish
- The finish is vinous, sweet, and cooling.
- Summary
- A sweet-wine branch of the cup family built on the champagne-cup template.
The Cocktail Book a Sideboard Manual for Gentlemen (1901, p.60) — Sauterne or Hock Cup
- Build the sugar, fruit, peels, brandy, maraschino, sherry, wine, soda, and ice in a glass pitcher.
- Ornament with fresh mint.
Garnish: Fresh mint.
Ice: Two or three lumps
This keeps white-wine cup entertaining visible in the same domestic chapter as the cocktail and cobbler field.
The cup logic stays stable while the wine base remains open between sauterne and hock.
Daly's Bartenders' Encyclopedia by Tim Daly (1903, p.114) — For a Party of Eight
- Dissolve the sugar in Apollinaris in a glass pitcher and add the mint, liqueurs, brandy, fruit, cucumber skin, and ice.
- Pour the sauterne on top, dress the pitcher with mint bouquet and cucumber skin, dash with Jamaica rum, sprinkle with powdered sugar, and serve in star champagne glasses.
Garnish: Mint bouquet, cucumber-skin dressing, fruit, and powdered sugar
Ice: Ice
This is another full dressed-pitcher cup where bouquet staging is part of the identity.
Drinks as They Are Mixed by Paul E. Lowe (1904, p.32) — Lowe 1904 Pitcher
- Build the cracked ice, sugar, sliced citrus, pineapple, liqueurs, Cognac, Sauterne, and Apollinaris in a glass pitcher.
- Mix well, add a thin piece of cucumber skin, decorate with fruit and a quarter-slice of shaddock, and serve in stem glasses.
Garnish: Cucumber skin, fruit, and quarter-slice of shaddock
Ice: Cracked ice
- Nose
- Sweet white wine, citrus, and apricot rise first on the nose.
- Palate
- Even with some OCR loss, this entry is worth keeping because it shows the same standard decorative cup chassis being applied across another white-wine base.
- Finish
- The finish is cool, fruity, and lightly sparkling.
- Summary
- A Sauterne-based decorative pitcher cup from the standardised white-wine cup branch.
Louis' Mixed Drinks with Hints for the Care & Serving of Wines by Louis Muckensturm (1906, p.79)
- Put a clear ice block in the pitcher first, add the remaining ingredients, fizz with seltzer, ornament, and serve.
Garnish: Fruit, mint, and cucumber peel
Ice: Ice
Jack's Manual by J. A. Grohusko (1910, p.84)
- Place a large piece of ice in a punch bowl and add the Sauterne, brandy, curacao, maraschino, sliced orange, sliced lemon, and club soda.
- Stir well together, add mint, and serve.
Garnish: Mint, sliced orange, and sliced lemon
Ice: Large block ice
The Old Waldorf-Astoria Bar Book by Albert Stevens Crockett (1935, p.125)
- Mix and serve chilled.
Ice: Cracked ice