Final Starry Night in Oslo
Final Starry Night in Oslo
Final Starry Night in Oslo
Oslo,
Norway Starry Night In Oslo
“The crisp snap of Aquavit combined with charcoal tea, lemon and ginger
creates a true Scandinavian cocktail elixir similar to those enjoyed by Norwegian
Cocktail Tasting fisherman. This black cocktail with its distinct golden shimmer pays homage to
Notes: the long winter nights as seafaring Vikings would navigate by the stars.”
- Hard lemonade
like
Measurements
-spruced up flavor
from ginger 1.5 Aquavit
- great to drink in .75 Lemon Juice
the sun or in the
cold .75 Agave Syrup
3 oz black charcoal tea
Muddled Ginger
Garnish: Gold dust, Lemon Peel,
Zested ginger
Glass: Collins glass
Build Notes
1. Make sure your ingredients are ready to go next to you, so you do not have to look for
things in the middle of cocktail building
3. Add the lemon juice, agave syrup, black charcoal tea and Aquavit
4. Shake ingredients in tin and strain into Collins glass with fresh ice
5. Take a VERY small amount of gold dust, dip in cocktail and swirl with a bar spoon
6. Zest ginger over top of cocktail and top with Lemon peel (peel resembles the ‘Moon’)
Starry Night In Oslo, Norway Pg. 2
Climate: Very cold winters with temperatures averaging lower than 32 degrees. Slightly warmer
during the summer with high peaking 75 degrees
Traditional Foods/Flavors:
- Mutton and cabbage stew – typically a Harty and juicy meal that is consumed during the cold
days in Norway!
- Stew- originally from Germany, Norway has adapted to making stews out of beef, potatoes
carrots, and leeks. Another dish that keeps the locals warm.
- Kjøttkaker - meatballs! Not Swedish (they get offended if you compare the two) these
meatballs are made with minced beef, nutmeg, pepper and ginger giving them a little more
spice and aromatic quality.
Attractions in Oslo/Norway:
- Vigeland Sculpture Park – Gustav Vigeland’s life work (well-known artists and designer of
Nobel peace prize) sits in the center of this park. Over 650 sculptures made of Bronze, granite
and wrought iron.
- Viking ship museum- home of the Oseberg ship, a 21-meter boat from the 9th century! Also
known as one of the largest surviving pre-Christian artifacts (after kings died, the ships were
buried into ground with all their belongings and because of the large amount of clay they had,
they were preserved until today).
- Royal Palace (slottet) – built in 1825, you can tour this palace of 173 rooms only during the
summer.
- Vestfold County – home of Viking landmarks and an area where a lot of maritime activity took
place.
Starry Night In Oslo, Norway Pg. 2