fbpx
Wikipedia

Fassionola

Fassionola is a typically red-colored fruit-flavored (passion fruit and others) syrup that was frequently used in tropical drinks during the 1930s but is now a relatively unusual ingredient.[1] It also comes in green and gold varieties that are sometimes made to taste differently.[2] It is used as a fruit punch concentrate, and some claim that a red-colored fruit syrup called fassionola was an ingredient in the original Hurricane cocktail.[3][4][5][6] Although a frequent attribution, solid evidence of fassionola's use in the Hurricane from before 1956 is lacking, and it is not known what the precise ingredients were in the earliest version of fassionola.[7]

Tiki drink usage edit

Claimed to have been first fashioned in 1916,[8] the complete history of fassionola is unclear but is closely associated with Donn Beach (AKA Don the Beachcomber). Beach cites his childhood as growing up near New Orleans, and he sometimes used fassionola in making what came to be known as "tiki drinks" in his 1930s-era bars. Some claim fassionola was invented by Beach;[9] others believe that is unclear.[10] Regardless, the ingredient is listed as being used by Beach in the book Hawai'i, Rum Drinks & Cuisine by Don the Beachcomber and calls for its use in some of Beach's more well-known drinks such as the Cobra's Fang, Pi Yi, and Rum Barrel.[11] The book also discusses the extent that Beach went to in order to keep his recipes a secret, premixing ingredients himself and relabeling bottles with only numbers and letters, with recipes sometimes written in code.

Trader Vic listed what he called "passionola" in the index of his 1972 revised Bartender's Guide.[12] He described it as "a non-alcoholic syrup made from passion fruit [that] comes in three colors — red, green, and natural". He did not, however, list it as an ingredient for any of the cocktails in his book.

21st-century drink makers continue to use the ingredient in tiki cocktail recipes, where it is viewed by some as a "secret ingredient" and by others as a generic fruit punch concentrate.[13]

Manufactured brands edit

A common and the attributed original mass manufactured brand is Jonathan English's Brand Red Tropical Gold Fruit Mix, produced and distributed by the Jonathan English Company in San Diego since the 1950s.[14][15][16]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Amy McCarthy (3 September 2015). . Vox Media, Inc. Archived from the original on 17 October 2015. Retrieved 4 January 2016.
  2. ^ "Top 10 Don the Beachcomber Cocktails". drunkentiki.com. Retrieved 20 February 2019.
  3. ^ "Fassionola best Tiki ingredient". Foodandwine.com. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  4. ^ "Reclaiming the Hurricane". gardenandgun.com. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  5. ^ "Up your tiki tipple with these syrups". nightclub.com. Retrieved 20 February 2019.
  6. ^ "Welcome Back, Fassionola: The Hurricane's Long Lost Ingredient". talesofthecocktail.com. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  7. ^ "Is the Secret to the Hurricane's Signature Red Color a Mysterious Syrup?". thedailybeast.com. Retrieved 20 March 2019.
  8. ^ "Top 10 Don the Beachcomber Cocktails". drunkentiki.com. Retrieved 20 February 2019.
  9. ^ "Fassionola: The Greatest Syrup You've Never Heard Of". supercall.com. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  10. ^ "Fassionola tiki syrup". eater.com. Retrieved 20 February 2019.
  11. ^ Bitner, Arnold (2001). , Hawai'i, Rum Drinks & Cuisine, by Don the Beachcomber. Honolulu: Mutual Publishing.
  12. ^ Vic, Trader (1972). Bartender's Guide, Revised (revised ed.). Garden City, NY: Doube Day & Co.
  13. ^ "Fassionola". tikiroom.com. Retrieved 20 February 2019.
  14. ^ "Fassionola tiki syrup". eater.com. Retrieved 20 February 2019.
  15. ^ . Archived from the original on 5 November 2013. Retrieved 16 July 2013.
  16. ^ "What's up with fassionola". killingtime.com. Retrieved 20 February 2019.

fassionola, typically, colored, fruit, flavored, passion, fruit, others, syrup, that, frequently, used, tropical, drinks, during, 1930s, relatively, unusual, ingredient, also, comes, green, gold, varieties, that, sometimes, made, taste, differently, used, frui. Fassionola is a typically red colored fruit flavored passion fruit and others syrup that was frequently used in tropical drinks during the 1930s but is now a relatively unusual ingredient 1 It also comes in green and gold varieties that are sometimes made to taste differently 2 It is used as a fruit punch concentrate and some claim that a red colored fruit syrup called fassionola was an ingredient in the original Hurricane cocktail 3 4 5 6 Although a frequent attribution solid evidence of fassionola s use in the Hurricane from before 1956 is lacking and it is not known what the precise ingredients were in the earliest version of fassionola 7 Contents 1 Tiki drink usage 2 Manufactured brands 3 See also 4 ReferencesTiki drink usage editClaimed to have been first fashioned in 1916 8 the complete history of fassionola is unclear but is closely associated with Donn Beach AKA Don the Beachcomber Beach cites his childhood as growing up near New Orleans and he sometimes used fassionola in making what came to be known as tiki drinks in his 1930s era bars Some claim fassionola was invented by Beach 9 others believe that is unclear 10 Regardless the ingredient is listed as being used by Beach in the book Hawai i Rum Drinks amp Cuisine by Don the Beachcomber and calls for its use in some of Beach s more well known drinks such as the Cobra s Fang Pi Yi and Rum Barrel 11 The book also discusses the extent that Beach went to in order to keep his recipes a secret premixing ingredients himself and relabeling bottles with only numbers and letters with recipes sometimes written in code Trader Vic listed what he called passionola in the index of his 1972 revised Bartender s Guide 12 He described it as a non alcoholic syrup made from passion fruit that comes in three colors red green and natural He did not however list it as an ingredient for any of the cocktails in his book 21st century drink makers continue to use the ingredient in tiki cocktail recipes where it is viewed by some as a secret ingredient and by others as a generic fruit punch concentrate 13 Manufactured brands editA common and the attributed original mass manufactured brand is Jonathan English s Brand Red Tropical Gold Fruit Mix produced and distributed by the Jonathan English Company in San Diego since the 1950s 14 15 16 See also editfalernum syrup orgeat syrup Passion fruit Orange Guava POG juiceReferences edit Amy McCarthy 3 September 2015 What Happened to Fassionola the Tiki World s Lost Syrup Vox Media Inc Archived from the original on 17 October 2015 Retrieved 4 January 2016 Top 10 Don the Beachcomber Cocktails drunkentiki com Retrieved 20 February 2019 Fassionola best Tiki ingredient Foodandwine com Retrieved 11 February 2019 Reclaiming the Hurricane gardenandgun com Retrieved 11 February 2019 Up your tiki tipple with these syrups nightclub com Retrieved 20 February 2019 Welcome Back Fassionola The Hurricane s Long Lost Ingredient talesofthecocktail com Retrieved 11 February 2019 Is the Secret to the Hurricane s Signature Red Color a Mysterious Syrup thedailybeast com Retrieved 20 March 2019 Top 10 Don the Beachcomber Cocktails drunkentiki com Retrieved 20 February 2019 Fassionola The Greatest Syrup You ve Never Heard Of supercall com Retrieved 11 February 2019 Fassionola tiki syrup eater com Retrieved 20 February 2019 Bitner Arnold 2001 Hawai i Rum Drinks amp Cuisine by Don the Beachcomber Honolulu Mutual Publishing Vic Trader 1972 Bartender s Guide Revised revised ed Garden City NY Doube Day amp Co Fassionola tikiroom com Retrieved 20 February 2019 Fassionola tiki syrup eater com Retrieved 20 February 2019 Jonathan English Archived from the original on 5 November 2013 Retrieved 16 July 2013 What s up with fassionola killingtime com Retrieved 20 February 2019 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Fassionola amp oldid 1192665828, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.