Butterfly Effect Cocktail

Ingredient List

1 ¾ oz Butterfly Pea Flower-Infused Family Jones Gin
¼ oz St. Germain
½ oz Rosemary Syrup
¼ oz 1:1 Honey Syrup
¾ oz Lime Juice

How to Construct

To construct the Butterfly Effect cocktail, add all ingredients to a cheater tin, add 10 Hoshizaki ice cubes, close and shake for 20 seconds. Strain through a Hawthorne and tea strainer into a chilled coupe.

Where to Find

Dairy Block

1850 Wazee Street
Denver, CO 80202
www.pokaloladenver.com

Use this Cocktail at your Event

The Butterfly Effect Cocktail can be a standout feature at a corporate event, offering a visually striking and sophisticated drink option that can enhance the overall atmosphere. Here are several ways to incorporate this cocktail into a corporate event:

Signature Drink: Feature the Butterfly Effect Cocktail as the signature drink of the event. Promote it on the event invitations and signage to build anticipation.
Color-Changing Effect: Highlight the color-changing properties of the Butterfly Pea Flower infusion. This can be a conversation starter and create a memorable experience for attendees. Provide a brief explanation of how the pH change from the lime juice causes the color to shift.
Networking Tool: Use the cocktail as a networking tool. Create a lounge area where guests can enjoy their Butterfly Effect Cocktails in a relaxed setting, encouraging conversation and connections.
Social Media Engagement: Encourage attendees to share photos of their Butterfly Effect Cocktails on social media using a specific event hashtag. This can increase the event’s visibility and create buzz online.
Branding Opportunities: Incorporate the company’s logo or event theme into the cocktail presentation. Custom ice cubes with the company logo, branded glassware, or cocktail picks can add a personalized touch.

By incorporating the Butterfly Effect Cocktail into your corporate event planning in these creative and thoughtful ways, you can enhance the guest experience, create memorable moments, and effectively promote networking and engagement among attendees.