Navy Grog

What’s the difference between the traditional grog and the navy grog?

As stated in the traditional grog recipe post, the term “grog” originally referred to a diluted rum drink that was given to British sailors to prevent scurvy in the 1700s. It is said that the drink was named after Admiral Edward Vernon, who was nicknamed “Old Grog” because he wore a grogram coat. When he ordered the dilution of the sailors’ rum rations with water, the drink became known as “grog” in his honor.

The only real difference between the traditional and the navy is the fact that the navy grog has a splash of grapefruit juice.

Navy Grog

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Recipe by Julian Solorzano Cuisine: Classic CocktailDifficulty: Easy ????

Servings

1

servings

Calories

300

kcal

Total time

2

minutes

Ingredients

• 1 Ounces Pusser’s Rum

• 1 Ounces El Dorado 3 year rum

• 1 Ounces Lemon Hart Original 1804 rum

• 1 Ounces Honey syrup

• .25 Ounces Cinnamon Syrup

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• .75 Ounces Lime juice

• .75 Ounces Grapefruit juice

• Dash of angostura bitters

• Dash of Dale Degroff’s pimento Aromatic bitters

• Lime wheel for garnish

• Mint sprig for garnish

Directions

• Assemble all the ingredients (except the garnishes) in a cocktail shaker and shake well with ice.
• Strain into a bucket glass or double old fashioned glass over ice.
• Garnish with the lime wheel and mint.

Recipe Video