Originating in 19th century Louisiana and created using cognac or whiskey with a mix of absinthe, sugar and Peychaud's Bitters, this vintage cocktail has a whole lot of history in each sip. However, while the concoction may sound straightforward enough, finding where to drink sazerac in London, now that's the hard part. Lucky for you, we've hunted down all the hidden dens, party spots and luxe spots serving the illusive sip.
One of the more unexpected places to drink sazerac in London, Mint Leaf Lounge is providing you with delicious Indian food and an impressive menu of cocktails. Their New Orleans offering stays true to the classic 1850 recipe, proving that sometimes the old ways are the best.
Who would've known that this late-night hotspot also offers a mean sazerac? Ever full of surprises, Be At One are helping you get the party started by shaking up Creole bitters and your choice of bourbon or rye whiskey in an absinthe-rinsed glass.
A multi-award-winning cocktail bar in North London, Homeboy is your go-to for chilled vibes and fantastic drinks. Grab a table in the laid-back spot and listen to hip hop beats with the whiskey-laced serve in hand.
Coupette is putting its own spin on the tipple, serving up classic and caramel sazeracs at its Bethnal Green and Soho bar. The intimate French-inspired number also welcomes in live musicians of various days to provide chilled tunes.
One of the quirkiest London bars serving sazerac, The Last Tuesday Society is championing all things absinthe. On the menu - besides the New Orleans classic, of course? A fabulously random collection of mixes, in keeping with the peculiar setting.
Take your evening up a notch with a trip to Reunion Bar. Based by Victoria station, the sleek watering hole is a luxe haven from the hustle and bustle, making it ideal for an after-work aperitif or two.
The Savoy's fittingly named American Bar is undoubtedly up there for places in London serving sazerac, having perfected the timeless classic. Using 150-year-old brandy and 50-year-old Pernod absinthe, bartenders aim to shake up drinks that are as close to the original as possible.
A 1920s-style speakeasy hidden in a luxe London hotel, The Luggage Room is transporting you back in time, courtesy of its vintage furnishings. Grab a seat at the bar or a Chesterfield booth and soak in the ambience as you sip on your Southern tipple.
