A bone-dry, bitter cousin of the Boulevardier: equal parts rye whiskey, dry vermouth, and Campari, stirred cold and served up. Swapping the Boulevardier's sweet vermouth for French dry strips away the plushness and lets the rye's spice and Campari's bitter-orange edge cut clean. It first appeared in print in Harry MacElhone's 1927 "Barflies and Cocktails," named for William "Sparrow" Robinson, the New York Herald's sports editor in Prohibition-era Paris.
Garnish: Lemon Peel
Stirred · Coupe · None
add
Combine the rye whiskey, dry vermouth, and Campari in a mixing glass with ice.
stir
Stir until well chilled and properly diluted, about 20-30 seconds.
strain
Strain into a chilled coupe glass.
express
Express a lemon twist over the surface and drop it in.