A modern, textural reinterpretation of the iconic New Orleans classic, the Ramos Gin Fizz, transformed into a dense, chilled, sorbet- or slushy-like consistency.
11%
ABV
hard
Difficulty
Collins
Glass
Flavor Profile
“The Frozen Ramos Fizz is a modern adaptation of the classic Ramos Gin Fizz, which was invented in 1888 by Henry Charles Ramos in New Orleans. The frozen version leverages modern technology like high-powered blenders to recreate the original's famously thick and frothy texture in a slushy format, making the notoriously laborious cocktail more accessible.”
Quality ingredients make all the difference. Each component plays a crucial role.
2 oz
0.8 oz
0.8 oz
0.8 oz
1 oz
1 oz
4 dashes
1 oz
Technique transforms ingredients into something extraordinary.
Chill a Collins or highball glass.
In a high-powered blender, combine the gin, lemon juice, lime juice, simple syrup, heavy cream, egg white, and orange flower water.
Dry blend on low speed for 15 seconds without ice.
Add 1.5 cups of crushed ice and blend on high speed until smooth.
Pour the blended mixture into the pre-chilled glass.
Gently pour 1 oz of chilled soda water into the center of the drink to cause the foam to rise.
Serve immediately.
Every great cocktail tells a story through its flavors. Here's the sensory experience you can expect.
Sweet
out of 10
Sour
out of 10
Bitter
out of 10
Strong
out of 10
Professional insights to elevate your craft
A 'dry blend' (blending without ice first) is crucial for emulsifying the egg white and cream to build the foam's structure.
Never blend the soda water; it is added at the end to activate the foam and cause it to rise.
Using a pre-chilled glass is non-negotiable to prevent the frozen drink from melting and separating.
Classic cocktails inspire countless variations. Here are some popular riffs on the Frozen Ramos Fizz.
The original, non-frozen version, served straight up with an ethereal foam achieved through vigorous shaking.
A vegan version that substitutes the heavy cream with a high-fat coconut cream and the egg white with aquafaba.
If you enjoyed this cocktail, these similar creations might capture your interest.
New Orleans' creamy showstopper of gin, citrus, cream, egg white, and orange blossom water shaken to a silky cloud.
A colorful cousin of the White Lady—gin, blue curaçao, and lemon shaken frothy with optional egg white.
The mint‑topped cousin of the Clover Club—gin, lemon, raspberry syrup and egg white crowned with a mint leaf.