Zombie

Zombie

Shake all ingredients with ice. Strain into glass filled with crushed ice

Alcohol
Rum (gold)40% ABV
1shot
Rum (dark)40% ABV
1shot
Rum (151)75% ABV
1shot
Velvet falernum11% ABV
½shot
Absinthe40% ABV
2toques
Mezcladores
Lime
Lime
½shot
Grapefruit (juice)
Grapefruit (juice)
½shot
Cinnamon syrup
Cinnamon syrup
shot
Grenadine
Grenadine
shot
Angostura bitters
Angostura bitters
2toques
Ice
Ice
Al gusto
Porciones
Guía de Medidas

Todas las medidas se muestran en shots para facilitar la preparación. Usa estas conversiones en tu bar.

1 shot=1.5 oz
1 shot=4 cl
Datos Curiosos
Origen

The Zombie was created by Donn Beach, originally named Don the Beachcomber, at his Hollywood restaurant in the late 1930s. The drink is a complex mix of rums, liqueurs, and fruit juices, designed to captivate the palates of Hollywood’s elite. Beach famously kept the recipe a secret, adding to the allure and mystique of the drink

Popularidad

The Zombie quickly became one of the most popular cocktails of the 1940s and 1950s Tiki culture phenomenon in the United States. It was renowned for its strength and was often limited to two per customer at Don the Beachcomber's restaurants. The Zombie's popularity spread as Tiki bars opened across the country, capitalizing on the public's fascination with Polynesian-themed dining and drinking experiences

Cultura e Historia

The Zombie played a significant role in the mid-20th century American fascination with Polynesian culture, which was reflected in the decor, music, and menus of Tiki bars. The cocktail itself became a symbol of this cultural trend, embodying the exotic, mysterious, and playful nature of Tiki culture. The drink's impact is still felt today as Tiki bars experience a resurgence, with the Zombie remaining a staple on menus as a testament to the elaborate and theatrical style of mixology that Tiki culture championed

Zombie