Catalog modern recipe variants separately from origin claims. Bluegrass Breakfast has one-quarter cup bourbon in the image, not the OCR's lost-fraction reading. General Washington’s Grog is not evidence that Washington drank this bourbon formulation. Sazerac legislation and rum/scurvy statements need independent checking.
Beverages — Presbyterian through General Washington’s Grog
The opening recipes cover Presbyterian, Seelbach Cocktail, Bluegrass Breakfast, Kentucky whiskey toddy, New Orleans Cocktail, Sazerac, Nixon, Missouri Mule, and General Washington’s Grog. Bourbon appears with carbonation, bitters, fruit, herbs, citrus, liqueurs, Madeira, and warm service. Seelbach and Bluegrass Breakfast are credited here to Adam Seger; Nixon and Missouri Mule are attributed to Joe Gilmore.
PDF 29
PDF 23
Beverages — Presbyterian through General Washington’s Grog
All cited supplied PDF screens read in text and images. Faithful paraphrase verified; not independent validation of source claims. Original retained. Reader labels are not PDF locators; source ends in recipe index.
No access / Whiskey Excerpts Database (USWA) / No access
Faithful paraphrase of a source, not an independently verified historical or technical conclusion.
Evidence
The opening recipes cover Presbyterian, Seelbach Cocktail, Bluegrass Breakfast, Kentucky whiskey toddy, New Orleans Cocktail, Sazerac, Nixon, Missouri Mule, and General Washington’s Grog. Bourbon appears with carbonation, bitters, fruit, herbs, citrus, liqueurs, Madeira, and warm service. Seelbach and Bluegrass Breakfast are credited here to Adam Seger; Nixon and Missouri Mule are attributed to Joe Gilmore.
Location and context
Supplied PDF screens 23–29; Beverages — Presbyterian through General Washington’s Grog. PDF locators are not printed-page numbers.
No access • The Kentucky Bourbon Cookbook — seasonal cookery, provenance, and source limits •
Schmid cookbook 04 — Beverages — Presbyterian through General Washington’s Grog
Annotation
Catalog modern recipe variants separately from origin claims. Bluegrass Breakfast has one-quarter cup bourbon in the image, not the OCR's lost-fraction reading. General Washington’s Grog is not evidence that Washington drank this bourbon formulation. Sazerac legislation and rum/scurvy statements need independent checking.