Catacombs of Paris photo copyright Cheri Loughlin

Absinthe has had its share of eerie earlier beginnings. In the early 1900’s, Jean Lanfray was convicted of murdering his wife and children while under the influence of liquor. Though he had consumed an excessive amount of wine, cognac and brandied coffees, it was the two glasses of Absinthe that created public outcry against this heinous crime leading to a petition to ban Absinthe in Switzerland. This is due cause to always remember to consume Absinthe and all spirits sensibly.

Catacombs of Paris Shot Recipe

Catacombs of Paris – recipe by Cheri Loughlin, The Intoxicologist

1 teaspoon Absinthe

1/2 ounce Silver Tequila

1/2 ounce White Chocolate Liqueur

Place absinthe in chilled shot glass. Swirl and toss. Place silver tequila and liqueur in cocktail shaker with ice. Shake to blend and chill. Strain into absinthe rinsed shot glass. ~ I used Camarena Tequila during the creation process, but choose the tequila you prefer.

36 Halloween Shots & Shooters eBook contains 36 original, adapted and popular shots ideal for scaring up a devilish Halloween party. A full color photo of the exact drink is included with every recipe. Photography and text: Cheri Loughlin Design: Concierge Marketing
36 Halloween Shots & Shooters
September 2014

Find more Halloween themed shots and shooters recipes in my new eBook available on Kindle. 36 Halloween Shots & Shooters eBook offers 36 original, adapted and popular shot recipes perfect for scaring up a devilish Halloween party. A full color photo of the exact drink is included with every Halloween recipe.

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All content ©2013 Cheri Loughlin, The Intoxicologist. All Rights Reserved. Chat with Cheri @Intoxicologist on Twitter and facebook.com/Intoxicologist or str8upcocktails@gmail.com

Catacombs of Paris

2 thoughts on “Catacombs of Paris

  • October 23, 2012 at 1:07 pm
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    Hi , I am new to this page but not to drinks. I am not a bartender but like to dable with recipes. My question, when you put the word “measure” in your recipes, is that the nice way of saying 1 shot?

  • October 24, 2012 at 8:44 am
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    I use measure in reference to 1 ounce usually. However, using the word measure allows the user freedom to choose the measuring vessel (such as a shot glass) to measure all the ingredients in a recipe. A shot glass could be 1.25 ounces, 1.5 ounces or more rather than simply 1 ounce.

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