The Bay Street Bracer Bloody Caesar

The Bay Street Bracer Bloody Caesar

Economic downturn or the morning after the night before... Sometimes you just need to weather the storm. This past year, Canada’s financial sector made headlines not for its exploits, but for its darn good sense. Planning ahead can earn you the admiration of the crowd – especially when you’re the only one staying cool as a cucumber through an economic crisis. Best enjoyed with a healthy dose of caution.

 

Ingredients

  • 1 oz vodka
  • 2 dashes hot sauce
  • 3 dashes freshly ground salt and pepper
  • 4 dashes Worcestershire sauce
  • 4 oz clamato juice
  • 4 cucumber sticks, peeled and cut to 4” long

Materials

Glass: Footed pilsner

 

Directions

1. Preparation: Muddle all ingredients except the clamato juice and ice in a mixing glass.

2. Add clamato and ice and mix thoroughly using a bar spoon. Strain mixture over fresh ice into a salt-rimmed, footed pilsner glass. Garnish: Cucumber spears dipped in salt and pepper

About the Caesar
A Canadian creation, the Caesar was invented in 1969 to celebrate the
opening of Marco’s Italian Restaurant at the Calgary Inn (now Westin
Calgary). Resident mixologist and food and beverage manager Walter Chell as commissioned to develop the new cocktail. Inspired by the flavours of spaghetti Vongole, Walter combined sweet (tomato juice), salty (clam nectar), sour (lime), spicy (Worcestershire sauce) and bitter (celery salt) in his new concoction. After naming his drink for the Roman Emperor, legend has it that Chell served one to an Englishman who exclaimed: “that’s a good bloody Caesar!”

The Duffy Mott Company introduced Mott’s Clamato to Canada in 1969,
and ever since, Mott’s Clamato has been the essential ingredient in any
Caesar – found on store shelves and in bars and restaurants across the
country. The Caesar is a signature drink at many fine Canadian
establishments, helping make it the most popular cocktail in Canada. More than 350 million Caesars are made with Mott’s Clamato every year. A petition to officially name the Caesar Canada’s National Cocktail can be found at www.canadasnationalcocktail.ca

 

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