Instead of lime, we’re opting for grapefruit. Its semi-sweet juices make for an elevated Moscow mule. Some say this bitter fruit is an acquired taste (and it well may be, given my husband’s avid disregard for it), but it’s a star in this cocktail. Vodka and ginger beer provide balance — smoothness and sweetness to pair with the sourness.
How to Make a Raspberry Moscow Mule. Squeeze the juice from half a lime into your mug and add a small handful of raspberries (about 10). Muddle those together and then fill your mug with ice. Then, you’ll add in a shot of vodka.
In a small saucepan over medium heat, stir together water, sugar and half of ginger. Cook 3-5 minutes, or until sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat and cool (this will make extras for multiple drinks). Muddle remaining ginger in a cocktail shaker and add 2-4 tablespoons simple syrup, lime juice, and rum.1. Add ice to your mug. The copper mug keeps these drinks cold and adds an extra refreshing touch to this easy Coke mixed drink. 2. Add vodka, Coke and lime juice. Add the first 3 ingredients over the ice right in the mug. 3. Top with ginger beer. Finish off the drink with ginger beer.
Instructions. To a small saucer, add a shallow layer of caramel sauce, and to another saucer, sprinkle the brown sugar into a layer. Dip your copper mug into the caramel sauce and then the sugar. Fill the mug with ice, and pour in the caramel vodka, ginger beer, and the sparkling water or soda water. Stir to combine.
A Moscow Mule is a vodka-based cocktail that's traditionally served in a copper mug and dates back to the 1940s. Though the vodka and "Moscow" portion of the name might lead you to believe that it originated in Russia, that is a misconception. The origin story alleges that the Moscow Mule is the product of brainstorming between a bartender who .