Who cares what is in this cocktail? The name sold me when I read it in Harry Craddock's The Savoy Cocktail Book (1930). This is one of many variations.
Author: Dale DeGroff
Yellow tomatoes are sweeter than red, so this mix is big on heat and zing.
Author: Molly Baz
Gin and Champagne make a bubbly wonderful duo, which is why this classic cocktail is always a good idea.
Author: Chris Morocco
Hey Lillet fans, keep open bottles in the fridge as you would with any other wine. Even though Lillet is fortified, it will still oxidize and lose flavor over time.
Author: Chris Morocco
You've got to start with a classic martini: Gin, dry vermouth, and lemon.
Author: Audrey Saunders
An easy gin and lime highball. Usually considered a summer drink, this refreshing lime concoction is a tart surprise when the winter weather settles in.
Author: Shelley Wiseman
This cocktail recipe is halfway between a French 75 cocktail and a Negroni, made with gin, Campari, lemon juice, and Champagne.
Author: Gary Regan
When it comes down to it, gin is basically a neutral spirit flavored with juniper berries and a bunch of other stuff. So while it might seem like putting a bunch of berries and herbs in vodka couldn't...
Author: Marcia Simmons
Here's an easy cocktail that is sure to be the buzz of your next dinner party. The Bee's Knees gets its sweetness from a quick-to-prepare honey syrup. And we've given this classic drink a floral, Provençal...
Use gunpowder green tea if you can find it. The robust flavor will provide depth to this quaffable cocktail recipe.
Author: Andy Baraghani
This classic gin cocktail was first created in the 1920s by Ada Coleman of The Savoy Hotel's American Bar in London. Fernet gives it a bitter kick.
Author: Dave Broom
This cocktail recipe for a riff on the Negroni features gin and Aperol, as well as bitter Punt e Mes.
Author: Gary Regan
This sage- and lime-infused gin cocktail is perfect for brunch. Cocchi Americano-an Italian aperitif wine-is beloved for its citrus, herbal, and bitter flavor.
Author: Ben Clemons
It's the original 1:1:1 cocktail (equal parts gin, vermouth, and Campari), but Chiltern Firehouse in London tweaked the ratio on this bittersweet Italian classic.
Author: Chiltern Firehouse, London
Celery juice-all the rage! But still kind of a hard sell. With apple, parsley, apple cider vinegar, and a dusting of black pepper, things start to get interesting. Better yet: It also tastes good with...
Author: Anna Stockwell
Pair gin with vermouth and you get botanicals on top of botanicals. Not that there's anything wrong with that, but bring sherry into the mix and you'll find something both more smooth and electrifying,...
Author: Max Falkowitz
Sweet and sour from the rhubarb and herbaceous from the fennel, this large-batch, pink, spring-party, gin cocktail is pure harmony.
Author: Dave Muller
A frozen Negroni cocktail, no slushy machine required. Made with gin, sweet vermouth, Luxardo bitter, and fresh orange and grapefruit juices.
Author: Gary Regan
This timeless Gin Martini recipe is a happy hour staple!
Author: Garnish With Lemon