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Revision as of 10:49, 26 March 2006 editXyzzyplugh (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers19,952 edits removed unencylopedic text, added link to wikibooks article← Previous edit Revision as of 00:48, 3 April 2006 edit undoTravisl (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers4,841 edits Ingredients, Good Eats, New Orleans Square, new Sightings sectionNext edit →
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{{wikibookschapter|book=Bartending|chapter=Cocktails/Mint Julep|name=Mint Julep}} {{wikibookschapter|book=Bartending|chapter=Cocktails/Mint Julep|name=Mint Julep}}
The '''Mint Julep''' is a mixed ] drink, or ], distinctive to the ]. It is well-known as the traditional beverage of the ], a position it has held since 1938; during the event, more than 80,000 juleps are served at ]. The drink was probably invented sometime in the 18th Century. U.S. Senator ] introduced the drink to ] and the northern United States. The '''Mint Julep''' is a mixed ] drink, or ], distinctive to the ].


A mint julep is traditionally made of four ingredients: ], ], sugar, and water.

==Sightings==
It is well-known as the traditional beverage of the ], a position it has held since 1938; during the event, more than 80,000 juleps are served at ].

The drink was probably invented sometime in the 18th Century. U.S. Senator ] introduced the drink to ] and the northern United States.

The mint julep was a featured recipe on the "Raising the Bar" episode of ] '']''.

] is one of the few places in the US where you can order a non-alcoholic mint julep. It is available at most restaurants in ], and is the featured drink at the Square's Mint Julep Bar.


==References== ==References==
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==See also== ==See also==

Revision as of 00:48, 3 April 2006

Template:Wikibookschapter The Mint Julep is a mixed alcoholic drink, or cocktail, distinctive to the southern United States.

A mint julep is traditionally made of four ingredients: mint, bourbon, sugar, and water.

Sightings

It is well-known as the traditional beverage of the Kentucky Derby, a position it has held since 1938; during the event, more than 80,000 juleps are served at Churchill Downs.

The drink was probably invented sometime in the 18th Century. U.S. Senator Henry Clay introduced the drink to Washington D.C. and the northern United States.

The mint julep was a featured recipe on the "Raising the Bar" episode of Alton Brown's Good Eats.

Disneyland is one of the few places in the US where you can order a non-alcoholic mint julep. It is available at most restaurants in New Orleans Square, and is the featured drink at the Square's Mint Julep Bar.

References

See also

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