Jasmine
Sours · Gin
- Strength
- 16.3%
- Std. drinks
- 1.28
- Calories
- 146
- Sugar
- 4.3 g
- 1½ ozGin45 ml
- ¼ ozCointreau7.5 ml
- ¼ ozCampari7.5 ml
- ¾ ozLemon juice23 ml
The ratio · 2 : ¼ : ¼ : 1
Highlighted: not in the White Lady.
Head to head
Jasmine and White Lady side by side: what changes in the recipe, the balance, the strength and the calories.
The difference
Gin, Cointreau and lemon in both. The Jasmine uses far less orange liqueur, adds a little Campari and more lemon, so it is pink, tart and bitter-edged; the White Lady is the sweeter, rounder drink.
By the numbers
Both have gin, triple sec and lemon juice. Only the Jasmine has Campari. In parts, a Jasmine is 2 gin, ¼ triple sec, ¼ Campari and 1 lemon; a White Lady is 2 gin, 1½ triple sec and 1 lemon. By volume, the Jasmine is 55% spirit, 27% citrus, 9% fortified wine and bitter and 9% liqueur; the White Lady is 45% spirit, 33% liqueur and 22% citrus.
The White Lady is the stronger drink in the glass (17.8% ABV against 16.3%) and holds more alcohol (1.58 standard drinks against 1.28). The White Lady has more calories (about 189 against 146) and more sugar (8.0 g against 4.3 g). Both are shaken; the Jasmine is served in a martini glass, the White Lady in a coupe.
Sours · Gin
The ratio · 2 : ¼ : ¼ : 1
Highlighted: not in the White Lady.
Sours · Gin
The ratio · 2 : 1½ : 1
Highlighted: not in the Jasmine.
Each drink sits nearer the corners it has more of: spirit, vermouth and bitter, citrus, mixer, syrup or liqueur. The gray dots are the other classics. Explore the full ratio map.