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The '''Old Pal''' is a cocktail made with Canadian [[Rye Whiskey]], French [[Vermouth]] (dry), and [[Campari]]. It is similar to a [[Negroni]], but with Rye whiskey instead of [[Gin]] and the use of dry vermouth instead of sweet vermouth.
 
This cocktail first appeared in Harry MacElhone's 1922 book, ABC of Mixing Cocktails. In the book he says the drink was invented by Sparrow Robertson, the Sporting editor of the [[New York Herald]], in Paris. The drink possibly fell out of MacElhone's repertoire by 1927, when he published his next book, Barflies and Cocktails. In this book he swapped the Rye for [[Bourbon whiskey]], and renamed the drink the "[[Boulevardier (cocktail)|Boulevardier]]".<ref>{{cite web |url=hhttp://tmagazine.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/02/02/case-study-the-boulevardier/ |title=Case Study, The Boulevardier |publisher=T Magazine, New York Times |date= |accessdate=2015-11-6 Novemember 2015}}</ref> Although possibly being abandoned by MacElhone, the recipe was published again in [[Harry Craddock]]'s 1930 cocktail book, [[Savoy Hotel#The Savoy Cocktail Book|The Savoy Cocktail Book]].
 
[[Category:Cocktails with campari]]