In a mixing glass filled with ice, combine equal parts gin, bitter liqueur and dry vermouth.
Use a bar spoon to gently stir the mixture until well-chilled.
Strain into an old-fashioned glass with a large ice cube.
Garnish it with a lemon twist.
Notes
Tips & tricks
Experiment with different combinations of bitter liqueurs and gins to find your ultimate White Negroni.
Don’t shake the cocktail. Prepare it in a mixing glass, using a bar spoon to stir the ingredients with ice cubes.
Always store your open bottles of vermouth in the fridge. (This goes for red vermouth too.) They’ll last for about 1-2 months after opening them if stored in the fridge.
Bitter liqueurs for white negroni
The classic white negroni recipe calls for Suze gentian liqueur, a bitter French apéritif with a bright yellow hue. If you can't find Suze, you can use one of these bitter liqueurs: