Parsons, Brad Thomas. Bitters: A Spirited History of a Classic Cure-All, with Cocktails, Recipes, and Formulas. Photographs by Ed Anderson. Berkeley: Ten Speed Press, 2011. Supplied ebook-derived PDF, version 3.1, 443 pages. eISBN 9781607740728.
Parsons cites the 13 May 1806 Balance cocktail definition and reports Wondrich's interpretation of earlier English drink and bitters references. The later Peychaud coquetier origin narrative cannot by itself explain a term already documented earlier. The book repeats Angostura family and label traditions, and supplies dates for Hostetter, Abbott and Sazerac-related ownership.
Brad Thomas Parsons, Bitters (Berkeley: Ten Speed Press, 2011), supplied PDF 18–38. Historical overview 21–38; compare introductory market claim 18 and Sazerac 181–183.
Parsons, Brad Thomas. Bitters: A Spirited History of a Classic Cure-All, with Cocktails, Recipes, and Formulas. Photographs by Ed Anderson. Berkeley: Ten Speed Press, 2011. Supplied ebook-derived PDF, version 3.1, 443 pages. eISBN 9781607740728. PDF 18–38; Historical overview 21–38; compare introductory market claim 18 and Sazerac 181–183.
38
18
Parsons, Bitters, PDF 18–38.
Historical overview 21–38; compare introductory market claim 18 and Sazerac 181–183.
Source/locator and paraphrase checked. Ready for internal retrieval, not publication clearance or independent truth verification. These are research leads, not archive verification. Abbott's survival to the early 1950 s on 29 conflicts with the 1940 s wording on 30. The handful-for 150 years assertion 18 conflicts with nineteenth-century diversity 21. Keep label stories and cocktail etymology as lore; do not adopt blanket 1906 or Prohibition claims as legal/history conclusions.
No access → Whiskey Citations & Footnotes Database (USWA)
Internal source-and-locator reference. Ready does not mean publication clearance.
Source and locator
No access. PDF 18–38; Historical overview 21–38; compare introductory market claim 18 and Sazerac 181–183.
Evidence Bitters BT02 — Cocktail origins require chronology and lore labels; Literature Note
Bitters — full-source analysis.
Formatted outputs
Parsons, Brad Thomas. Bitters: A Spirited History of a Classic Cure-All, with Cocktails, Recipes, and Formulas. Photographs by Ed Anderson. Berkeley: Ten Speed Press, 2011. Supplied ebook-derived PDF, version 3.1, 443 pages. eISBN 9781607740728.
Located reference: Parsons, Bitters, supplied PDF 18–38. Historical overview 21–38; compare introductory market claim 18 and Sazerac 181–183.
Usage map
Parsons cites the 13 May 1806 Balance cocktail definition and reports Wondrich's interpretation of earlier English drink and bitters references. The later Peychaud coquetier origin narrative cannot by itself explain a term already documented earlier. The book repeats Angostura family and label traditions, and supplies dates for Hostetter, Abbott and Sazerac-related ownership.
These are research leads, not archive verification. Abbott's survival to the early 1950 s on 29 conflicts with the 1940 s wording on 30. The handful-for 150 years assertion 18 conflicts with nineteenth-century diversity 21. Keep label stories and cocktail etymology as lore; do not adopt blanket 1906 or Prohibition claims as legal/history conclusions.
No Claim, History section or public draft placement has been asserted.
Verification checklist
This reference is ready for internal retrieval; it has not been marked Used.