New Orleans Bitters

The New Orleans bitters are my secret weapon against flavorless non alcoholic red wines. I added some to an otherwise mediocre n/a Pinot noir and it added the complexity I was missing in a dealcolized red wine! I quit drinking 8 months ago and a good glass of red wine is the only thing I was missing in my new healthy lifestyle. Not anymore!

Wonderful as a sleep aid

I ordered New Orleans Bitters on a whim and am glad that I did. Occasionally, I like to make a cocktail using NA Whiskey and seltzer water. Now, I've added New Orleans Bitters to the mix and it gives it a nice extra kick. Thanks, All the Bitter!

Not my favorite. Lavender is my favorite.

In recent years I’ve become a fan and proponent of a mostly nonalcoholic drink some friends of mine introduced me to some time ago: They called it a Surly Temple. It’s a grownup take on the super-sweet Shirley Temple, which features ginger ale (or another clear, sweet soda), grenadine syrup, and a cherry. Served over ice in a cocktail glass, it was supposed to appeal to little girls out for dinner with their parents. It was always too sweet for me, and I’ve read its namesake didn’t even like it. “Sicky sweet,” or words to that effect, was her opinion.
In contrast, this grownup Temple is Surly: Soda water vs ginger ale, your choice of red juice (cranberry cherry, or pomegranate), and a few splashes of bitters. It’s Surly, get it?
I sometimes order Surly Temples in bars, and I make them at home, too.
I work at Trader Joe’s and we introduced a nice “classic” bitters some time back. It’s quite inexpensive and it gets the job done. But of course it is about 40% alcohol.
Now it turns out a good friend of mine is in recovery from alcohol addiction, and I thought, is it possible to find alcohol-free bitters, so I can make Surly Temples he could drink?
A quick search yielded info on All the Bitter.
I perused and hemmed and hawed a bit, then I decided to spring for a bottle of the New Orleans style. It’s very tasty!
Now, it’s not fair to compair the TJs classic to the All the Bitter New Orleans, since they are different flavor profiles. And the TJs product is much less expensive. But I would opine that your bitters are quite delicious and less harsh than the TJs bottle. Well done! I’m very happy with this concoction!

Nice addition to the bitters line up! The tart cherry really comes through though well-balanced.

Great with lemon and cherry juice over rocks with seltzer, very refreshing!

One of my favorite ways to use New Orleans Bitters is to put three dashes of it into one cup of Trader Joe’s mixed berry Sparking Mineral Water, stir it up, and enjoy the refreshing taste experience! My other favorite is to put a scoop of French vanilla into a bowl and then put in three dashes of the bitters—OMG ! — fabulous!!

This bitters is perfection. The flavor compliments many mocktails I make. And it’s great with sparkling water!

These add a lovely layer of flavor to my nonalcoholic wines. Thanks!