Grey Goose Essences Vodka Spritz, Strawberry & Lemongrass, Ready-To-Drink Pre-Mixed Cocktail Can, Made with Grey Goose Vodka & Natural Flavours, 4.5% ABV, 25cl / 250ml (12 Pack)

Product Information

The limited edition Honey Deuce is sold as a four-pack with four metal straws and an insulated tote to ensure the cans arrive chilled and ready to crack. This year, for the first time the US Open’s signature cocktail — the Honey Deuce built with Grey Goose vodka, fresh lemonade, raspberry liqueur and topped with two melon balls for garnish — is available in a canned version for fans watching from home. Grey Goose vodka has a clean and crisp flavor that is accentuated by sweet notes, making Grey Goose a good shot and an even better base spirit for all kinds of mixers. GREY GOOSE® La Poire Flavoured Vodka is ripe with the essence of juicy Anjou pears and mixes flawlessly with fresh citrus and sweet spices to create this autumn martini cocktail.

With the right amount of vodka, orange juice, and ice in your highball glass, you will savor a screwdriver that is rejuvenating and possibly addictive. In most cases, a Grey Goose and ginger beer mixer will have a rich spicy and citrusy flavor that is complemented by the vodka’s sweet notes and alcoholic burn. Depending on the brand you use, the grapefruit juice can be predominantly sweet, bitter, or citrusy.

For a more interesting texture, skip the strainer and let some solid pineapple particles linger in the juice when you mix the pineapple juice with Grey Goose Vodka. Delight your palate with this drink that features the sweet but slightly floral and citrusy flavor of lychee fruit. You can pair Grey Goose vodka with a variety of other drinks, like orange juice, soda water, and more. After seeing the main character, “the Dude” down drink after drink…you’ve got to try it for yourself. If either peach or rosemary make an appearance in a cocktail you’re working up, this might not be a bad base spirit to consider.

The man behind Grey Goose, Francois Thibault, learnt his spirit making skills in the Cognac region and more than the odd eye brow was raised when he moved to making Vodka.Tonic water is a popular mixer, but a lot of people avoid tonic water due to tonic water’s medicinal taste.

If you want a hint of citrus in your apple juice and vodka mixer, add a bit of lime juice to the mix. Moreover, your mixer will have a nice pink tinge that will be lovely to look at, especially when garnished with either a lemon or a lime wedge.Lime isn’t just used to garnishing your vodka mixers because a good quality lime juice can help you make a lime juice and vodka mixer. The Honey Deuce cocktail has been a definitive part of the US Open fan experience since 2006, when sponsor Grey Goose collaborated with Gramercy Tavern’s Nick Mautone to create a vodka beverage for the tournament. And thanks to the film becoming a cult classic over time, millions of The Big Lebowski fans have come to appreciate the White Russian, which ultimately saved it from extinction.

Soda water’s bubbly qualities can elevate Grey Goose vodka’s taste while reducing the burn in your mouth and throat. When combined with Grey Goose vodka, the resulting mixer will taste mostly like cranberry juice but with an extra kick. Cranberry juice remains one of the most popular mixers today, thanks to cranberry juice’s tartness and ability to mellow down the alcoholic taste of most vodkas. If you want something not as sweet as cranberry juice but just as delicious, then go for grapefruit juice. With most of these items being pantry staples, you will find whipping up an excellent Bloody Mary is easier than you expect.Pineapple juice makes for a fun mixer because you can mix pineapple juice with Grey Goose vodka or you add other beverages like orange juice to create an interesting screwdriver. When using ginger beer as a mixer, make sure that you are using a good quality brand of ginger beer. To make Grey Goose with soda water, add a small amount of vodka in a glass and pour 3-4 times as much soda water. And it's distilled to be enjoyed on its own or in your favourite cocktail – so whether you like it neat or mixed up, there's a perfect bottle waiting for you at Bottle Club. The White Russian was first mixed up back in 1949 when Gustave Tops, a Belgian bartender, dreamt up two luxurious cocktails, the Black and the White Russian.