"Barenjager Bee’s Knees | Crafted Pour"

"Happy National Honey Bee Day! Bee’s Knees were one of the first cocktails I learned to make. They are so simple, delicious, and refreshing. But if you really want to take it up a notch this National Honey Bee Day, try one using the rich honey flavor of Barenjager! I honestly didn’t expect a whole lot of difference, but it really is so much better! It really lets the honey drive while the lemon and gin are riding shotgun. The original is always very lemon-heavy I’m my opinion, locking the honey back in the trunk! ", "undefined", "Barenjager Bee’s Knees",

"Ingredients"

Barenjager Bee’s Knees By , Happy National Honey Bee Day! Bee’s Knees were one of the first cocktails I learned to make. They are so simple, delicious, and refreshing. But if you really want to take it up a notch this National Honey Bee Day, try one using the rich honey flavor of Barenjager! I honestly didn’t expect a whole lot of difference, but it really is so much better! It really lets the honey drive while the lemon and gin are riding shotgun. The original is always very lemon-heavy I’m my opinion, locking the honey back in the trunk! Happy National Honey Bee Day! Bee’s Knees were one of the first cocktails I learned to make. They are so simple, delicious, and refreshing. But if you really want to take it up a notch this National Honey Bee Day, try one using the rich honey flavor of Barenjager! I honestly didn’t expect a whole lot of difference, but it really is so much better! It really lets the honey drive while the lemon and gin are riding shotgun. The original is always very lemon-heavy I’m my opinion, locking the honey back in the trunk! Ingredients: - Gin - Barenjager Honey Liqueur Instructions: Barenjager Bee’s Knees 2 1/2 oz gin (BFP-infused gives that nice pink) 1/2 oz Barenjager Honey Liqueur 1/2 oz rose syrup 3/4 oz lemon juice Shake in a shaker with ice until cold. Double strain to catch any lemon pulp and garnish with a rose petal. Rose syrup: boil 1 cup water and add 1 cup sugar, stirring to combine. Add a large double handful (about 1/2-3/4 cup) of fresh or dried rose petals. Cover and remove from heat. Allow to steep for at least an hour. Strain and store in a sealed container in the fridge for up to two weeks. Thank you to Barenjager for sending me this bottle of honey liqueur. It’s available to purchase at Total Wine, Super Liquor IV, and Tipxy. You may even be able to find in in your local store- like our very own Cal’s Party Store! Refreshing,Sours