Timber Creek Florida Whiskey

Frankfort Rose

Frankfort Rose is a whiskey sour built around Timber Creek Florida Whiskey, egg white, lemon juice, and simple syrup, dry-shaken then shaken again and strained into a chilled egg coupe for a silky, frothed texture. It’s a simple recipe on paper, just four ingredients plus…

At a glance

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

Ingredients

Tap an ingredient to check it off as you pour.

How to Make It

  1. Dry-shake, then shake with ice and strain into a chilled egg coupe

About the Frankfort Rose

Frankfort Rose is a whiskey sour built around Timber Creek Florida Whiskey, egg white, lemon juice, and simple syrup, dry-shaken then shaken again and strained into a chilled egg coupe for a silky, frothed texture. It’s a simple recipe on paper, just four ingredients plus a twist, but the technique does a lot of the work: the double shake builds a thick, stable foam that carries the whiskey’s aroma straight to your nose with every sip. To build it, combine the whiskey, egg white, lemon juice, and simple syrup in a shaker and dry-shake without ice first to emulsify the egg white, then add ice and shake again hard to chill and further aerate the mix.

Fine-strain into a chilled egg coupe and finish with an expressed lemon twist over the foam. Because there are so few ingredients, the whiskey itself carries most of the flavor, which means the base spirit matters more here than in a busier cocktail. That’s exactly where Timber Creek Florida Whiskey does its best work.

Distilled grain-to-glass and aged through the distillery’s PureBlend process, in which grains are distilled separately and blended back together by component, the whiskey brings a rounded, layered profile that comes through clearly against the citrus and egg white rather than getting washed out by them. A thinner or more one-dimensional whiskey would leave this drink tasting mostly of lemon; this one still tastes like whiskey underneath the foam. Frankfort Rose suits an elegant dessert course: a berry tart, goat cheese, roasted duck, almonds, or dark chocolate all complement its citrus-and-oak profile without overwhelming the delicate egg white texture.

It’s a good choice for a dinner party’s closing round, sipped slowly rather than rushed, and its pale, foamy presentation makes it a pretty finishing pour for a small group. Use a fresh, properly refrigerated egg and wash the shell before cracking it, standard practice for any cocktail built on raw egg white. As with any egg white cocktail, enjoy it in moderation, and always drink responsibly.

Frankfort Rose is a whiskey sour built around Timber Creek Florida Whiskey, egg white, lemon juice, and simple syrup, dry-shaken then shaken again and strained into a chilled egg coupe for a silky, frothed texture. It’s a simple recipe on paper, just four ingredients plus a twist, but the technique does a lot of the work: the double shake builds a thick, stable foam that carries the whiskey’s aroma straight to your nose with every sip. To build it, combine the whiskey, egg white, lemon juice, and simple syrup in a shaker and dry-shake without ice first to emulsify the egg white, then add ice and shake again hard to chill and further aerate the mix.

Fine-strain into a chilled egg coupe and finish with an expressed lemon twist over the foam. Because there are so few ingredients, the whiskey itself carries most of the flavor, which means the base spirit matters more here than in a busier cocktail. That’s exactly where Timber Creek Florida Whiskey does its best work.

Distilled grain-to-glass and aged through the distillery’s PureBlend process, in which grains are distilled separately and blended back together by component, the whiskey brings a rounded, layered profile that comes through clearly against the citrus and egg white rather than getting washed out by them. A thinner or more one-dimensional whiskey would leave this drink tasting mostly of lemon; this one still tastes like whiskey underneath the foam. Frankfort Rose suits an elegant dessert course: a berry tart, goat cheese, roasted duck, almonds, or dark chocolate all complement its citrus-and-oak profile without overwhelming the delicate egg white texture.

It’s a good choice for a dinner party’s closing round, sipped slowly rather than rushed, and its pale, foamy presentation makes it a pretty finishing pour for a small group. Use a fresh, properly refrigerated egg and wash the shell before cracking it, standard practice for any cocktail built on raw egg white. As with any egg white cocktail, enjoy it in moderation, and always drink responsibly.

What to Eat With It

  • berry tart
  • goat cheese
  • roasted duck
  • almonds
  • dark chocolate