How to Make a Bakewell Fizz Cocktail | TT - London
CLOSE ×
Logo Search

How to make ...

Bakewell Fizz

By Stephen Thompson

This innovative and fun cocktail comes courtesy of a heavy helping hand from our Bar Manager, Saša. Containing some of the country’s favourite flavours in a familiar combination, this drink’s genius comes in the careful way it balances the sweetness of its main components.

Ingredients

35ml Disaronno 

10ml Cherry Heering

20ml Cranberry Juice

25ml Lemon Juice 

Cream Soda top 

Lemon Wheel garnish

Times:

Prep: 2 Minutes

Make: 30 Seconds

Total: 2 Minutes and 30 Seconds

Calories:

212 calories

Allergens:

May contain nut traces, please consult the label of your chosen amaretto liqueur.

Servings:

Serves 1

Method

In a Boston glass or shaker, using a jigger to measure, combine the Disaronno, Cherry Heering, lemon juice and cranberry.

Fill shaker with cubed ice, seal, and shake vigorously for 12-15 seconds.

Add a splash of cream soda to the bottom of a Collins glass or high ball, enough to fill about an eighth to a quarter of the glass depending on taste.

Strain the rest of the drink over the cream soda. 

Fill glass two thirds with cubed ice and top with crushed ice.

Garnish with a straw and a lemon wheel.

Serve and enjoy!

Equipment

Shaker
Jigger/measure
Bar spoon
Elbow press
Hawthorne strainer
Cubed ice

History

Recreating the classic pairing of almond and cherry is possible thanks to Heering cherry liqueur and Disaronno amaretto, a spirit that despite its nutty flavour actually contains no nuts, being made instead from peach stones. These ingredients give the distinct Bakewell flavour but to offset their powerful sweetness we combine them with dry cranberry juice and tart, fresh lemon. 

Lastly, to give the drink its final fun flourish and eponymous fizz, we employ a splash of cream soda. This retro addition gives the light vanilla creaminess that helps this cocktail to mimic the flavours of its namesake so effectively. This is fast becoming one of our new favourite cocktails.