This apple cider cocktail is perfect for entertaining in the fall, with the fresh taste of apples and cinnamon, that will warm you down to your toes.
Fall is one of my favorite times of the year for entertaining. We have a daughter and three nephews born in the month of October so that usually means lots of birthday parties. Oktoberfest and Halloween themed parties are big events in October too. Then, here in the States, we are celebrating Thanksgiving.
This post contains some affiliate links (that means if you make a purchase after clicking a link, there's no additional cost to you, but I will earn a very small commission. ) i.e. as an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Click here to read my full disclosure policy.
Be the first to receive new posts and get access to our Subscribers Only Page.
Apple Cider Cocktail aka Apple Bomb
When we host a party, we always offer beer, wine, and sodas, but sometimes I like to create a signature drink to add to the mix. This one was made with fresh local cider, apple vodka, seltzer water, and angostura bitters.
Once the drink is created, I like to have my guests name it. It's super fun. We did this last Christmas with a pomegranate flavored cocktail which we named Moscow Pom. This time, the winner was "Apple Bomb."
It's perfect for a fall harvest party. Add slices of apples and cinnamon sticks to dress up the drink. Though I haven't tried it, I think this would also be tasty served warm.
If you're not a fan of vodka, you can substitute it with the liquor of your choice. Whiskey, bourbon, or even tequila would work with this drink, as the cider and bitters give it plenty of flavor.
Apple Cider Cocktail aka Apple Bomb
Ingredients
- 2 oz. Green Apple Vodka
- 1/2 cup Fresh Apple Cider
- Seltzer water
- Angostura Bitters
- Ground Cinnamon
Instructions
- Fill a large glass with ice.
- Add vodka and cider
- Top with seltzer water.
- Add 2-3 shakes of Angostura Bitters
- Stir
- Sprinkle with ground cinnamon
Nutrition
Nutritional information is provided as a courtesy and is an estimate only. This information comes from online calculators. Although attempts have been made to provide accurate nutritional information, these figures are only estimates.
Leave a Reply