The James Bond martini, also called the Vesper cocktail (after the character in Casino Royale) is served in a deep champagne goblet (but now usually with a cocktail glass). Traditionally, there is 6 parts Gordon's Gin, 2 parts vodka and 1 part Kina Lillet. It is shaken over ice until well chilled. It is served straight up without ice and garnished with a lemon peel.
As seen in the novel and film Casino Royale, fictitious spy James Bond prefers his vodka martinis shaken, rather than stirred. Dubbed the Vesper, they consist of three parts Gordon's gin, one part vodka, and half of Kina Lillet (although the latter is no longer produced), and a large thin slice of lemon peel.
Bond prefers his Vodka martinis "shaken, not stirred."
No. James Bond's martinis, as he would say it, is "shaken, not stirred".
dry martini, shaken but not stirred
He drinks a vodka martini "shaken, not stirred."
As James Bond used the expression first then the answer is 007
James bond. Definitely James bond.
No. James Bond is just a fictional character of a British agent which is a mere creation of English writer Ian Fleming. The character has nothing to do with the Order of the British Empire.
James Bond favoured the Vodka Martini, it is made with: 1 1/2 Oz Vodka 3/4 Oz Vermouth (Martini Extra Dry) Shake the ingredients in a Boston Shaker with plenty of Ice, and Strain into a cocktail glass and garnish with an olive on a cocktail stick
Vodka Martini (shaken, not stirred) and in recent films, the Vespa Martini
Vodka Martini (shaken, not stirred) and in recent films, the Vespa Martini
Shaken not stirred
He drinks a vodka martini "shaken, not stirred."
As James Bond used the expression first then the answer is 007
The famous variant of a martini made famous by the James Bond movie "Casino Royale" starring Daniel Craig, is the Vesper Martini. Its ingredients are:* Gordon's Dry Gin* Vodka* Kina Lillet (no longer produced)* A piece of lemon peel, twisted
either ask James bond or buy a shaker like the ones you see on bond or on amazon or household department stores! x
There is no well known fictional hero in modern culture that takes his martini stirred, not fried. However James bond who is a well known fictional hero of modern culture takes his martini shaken not stirred.
I don't believe that the 'Martini, shaken; not stirred' has another name but if it does; it's probably Lancaster.A vodka martini, shaken not stirred, is referred to as a 'Bradford' which is also the name of a city in the north of England.
Kina Lillet is a brand of wine that is made famous in Ian Fleming's James Bond books and movies with the Vespercocktail (a spin on the martini).
Antonyms for the verb "shake" (depending on context) include the verbs:steadycalmstabilizestillreassuresilencecomposepacifyor, if you are James Bond"stir" ("A martini. Shaken, not stirred" - Spoken in Goldfinger)
James bond. Definitely James bond.