The tropical hurricane is a classic beach cocktail that never goes out of style.
This sweet and fruity drink is perfect for sipping on a hot summer day.
With just a few simple ingredients, you can whip up this delicious cocktail in no time.
Ingredients:
- 2 oz light rum
- 2 oz dark rum
- 2 oz passion fruit juice
- 1 oz orange juice
- 1/2 oz fresh lime juice
- 1 tbsp simple syrup
- 1 tbsp grenadine
- Garnish: orange slice and cherry
Instructions:
- Fill a shaker with ice and add the light rum, dark rum, passion fruit juice, orange juice, lime juice, and simple syrup.
- Shake until well-chilled.
- Strain the mixture into a hurricane glass filled with ice.
- Slowly pour the grenadine over the back of a spoon to create the red layer at the bottom of the glass.
- Garnish with an orange slice and cherry.
Tips:
- To make a non-alcoholic version of this drink, simply omit the rum and add extra passion fruit juice.
- You can also make a large batch of this cocktail by multiplying the ingredients and mixing everything in a pitcher.
Enjoy this tropical hurricane cocktail on your next beach trip or summer party!
The Essence of the Hurricane Cocktail
The Hurricane is a vibrant, rum-based cocktail that packs a tropical punch.
This New Orleans classic combines fruity flavors with a potent rum kick.
Here are the key ingredients:
• Light rum
• Dark rum
• Passion fruit juice
• Orange juice
• Lime juice
• Simple syrup
• Grenadine
To make a Hurricane, shake all the ingredients with ice in a cocktail shaker.
Once well-chilled, strain the mixture into a tall glass filled with fresh ice.
The combination of light and dark rums provides a strong base.
Meanwhile, passion fruit juice adds a distinctive tropical tang, while orange and lime juices bring citrusy brightness.
A touch of simple syrup balances the tartness.
Then, grenadine gives the drink its signature reddish hue, reminiscent of its namesake storm.
Garnish your Hurricane with an orange slice and a maraschino cherry for that classic tiki bar look.
The result is a sweet, tangy, and potent cocktail that transports you straight to the French Quarter.
Pat O’Brien’s bar in New Orleans popularized this drink in the 1940s.
It quickly became a favorite among locals and tourists alike, cementing its place in cocktail history.