Timber Creek Florida Whiskey

Figetaboutit

Figetaboutit is a fig and amaretto-accented whiskey sour variation built on Timber Creek Florida Whiskey, shaken with brandied cherries, fig jam, and a float of orange oil, then fine-strained into a chilled coupe. The result is a cocktail that tastes like autumn: dark fruit, toasted…

At a glance

Base Spirit
Timber Creek Florida Whiskey
Glass
Coupe
Method
Shaken
Prep Time
6 min
Serves
1
Difficulty
Medium

Ingredients

Tap an ingredient to check it off as you pour.

How to Make It

  1. Shake with ice and fine-strain into a chilled coupe

About the Figetaboutit

Figetaboutit is a fig and amaretto-accented whiskey sour variation built on Timber Creek Florida Whiskey, shaken with brandied cherries, fig jam, and a float of orange oil, then fine-strained into a chilled coupe. The result is a cocktail that tastes like autumn: dark fruit, toasted almond sweetness, and a whiskey backbone holding it all together. Start by muddling or shaking the brandied cherries with the whiskey, Angostura bitters, fig jam, lemon juice, and amaretto, all combined with ice and shaken hard enough to fully incorporate the jam.

Fine-strain into a chilled coupe to leave behind any stray fruit fiber, then finish with an orange twist expressed over the top for a citrus-oil aroma that meets you before the first sip. Timber Creek Florida Whiskey is the right base here because fig jam and amaretto both bring real sweetness and body to the glass, and a whiskey needs enough grain character and barrel presence to keep the drink from tipping into dessert territory. Timber Creek distills its grains separately and blends by component under its PureBlend process, which gives the whiskey a structured, layered profile that can carry sweet, fruit-forward modifiers like this without losing its identity as a whiskey cocktail.

This is a natural fit for a charcuterie board built around fig, prosciutto, and brie: the drink and the plate share the same fig-and-nut register, and the whiskey’s oak notes echo the saltiness of cured meat. Roasted almonds and crostini round out the pairing nicely too. Figetaboutit suits a fall gathering or a dinner party where you want a cocktail that feels a little more composed than a standard sour, and it holds up well as an after-dinner pour once the main course has been cleared away.

Serve it in a properly chilled coupe, since a warm glass will soften the fine-strain texture faster than you’d like. As always with a drink this rich, one is often plenty; pace yourself and drink responsibly.

Figetaboutit is a fig and amaretto-accented whiskey sour variation built on Timber Creek Florida Whiskey, shaken with brandied cherries, fig jam, and a float of orange oil, then fine-strained into a chilled coupe. The result is a cocktail that tastes like autumn: dark fruit, toasted almond sweetness, and a whiskey backbone holding it all together. Start by muddling or shaking the brandied cherries with the whiskey, Angostura bitters, fig jam, lemon juice, and amaretto, all combined with ice and shaken hard enough to fully incorporate the jam.

Fine-strain into a chilled coupe to leave behind any stray fruit fiber, then finish with an orange twist expressed over the top for a citrus-oil aroma that meets you before the first sip. Timber Creek Florida Whiskey is the right base here because fig jam and amaretto both bring real sweetness and body to the glass, and a whiskey needs enough grain character and barrel presence to keep the drink from tipping into dessert territory. Timber Creek distills its grains separately and blends by component under its PureBlend process, which gives the whiskey a structured, layered profile that can carry sweet, fruit-forward modifiers like this without losing its identity as a whiskey cocktail.

This is a natural fit for a charcuterie board built around fig, prosciutto, and brie: the drink and the plate share the same fig-and-nut register, and the whiskey’s oak notes echo the saltiness of cured meat. Roasted almonds and crostini round out the pairing nicely too. Figetaboutit suits a fall gathering or a dinner party where you want a cocktail that feels a little more composed than a standard sour, and it holds up well as an after-dinner pour once the main course has been cleared away.

Serve it in a properly chilled coupe, since a warm glass will soften the fine-strain texture faster than you’d like. As always with a drink this rich, one is often plenty; pace yourself and drink responsibly.

What to Eat With It

  • prosciutto
  • fig jam
  • brie cheese
  • roasted almonds
  • crostini