Wherever they meet up, chocolate and nuts get along famously. Anyone who loves chocolate and peanut butter in candy form will find this hot drink irresistible. This recipe can also be made into Hot-Cocoa...
These drinks are great served simply over ice. But to tap into their full potential, use them as bases for new concoctions. See our serving suggestions below.
Add a flavorful new twist to sweet sangria with passion fruit puree and citrus fruit in this recipe from chef Jean-George Vongerichten's "Home Cooking with Jean-Georges."
During the sultry August of 1964, many Americans sampled this Spanish drink for the first time at the New York World's Fair. Sangria, a mixture of chilled wine and fruit, was an instant hit.
Legend has it that this ruby-hued cocktail was developed in the early 20th century for an Italian count, Camillo Negroni, who, according to one account, picked up a taste for British gin while traveling...
Mixologist Allen Katz suggests aged rum as a lively, affordable starting point. It picks up caramel hues as well as vanilla and stone-fruit notes while aging in oak barrels.
Raise a glass to sunny days and balmy nights with this refreshing gin-and-pink-grapefruit cocktail, made with a Simple Syrup you can keep on hand in the fridge.
This summer, make this refreshing twist on classic sangria. It's a seasonal superstar best enjoyed poolside or on a picnic blanket, our recipe infuses vodka and the unofficial wine of summer, rosé, with...
Mario Batali's Thistle cocktail is a mixture of tangy orange flavors and Cynar, a bittersweet aperitif made from artichoke and herbs. The recipe comes from "The Babbo Cookbook."
Feeling a little under the weather? With antioxidants and immune-boosting ingredients like green tea, apple-cider vinegar, and fresh turmeric, this cuppa is a cure-all.
Rick Bayless shares the classic Mexican technique for perfect hot chocolate. The chocolate has a faint cinnamon flavor, and the resulting drink has the perfect blend of chocolate, spice, and warmth.
The subtle sweetness of this pineappleade makes it a perfect cool-down drink. The recipe comes from "Lucinda's Authentic Jamaican Kitchen" (Wiley, 2006), by Lucinda Scala Quinn.
We used Roland brand lemon-and lime-flavored cocktail cherries in this St. Patrick's Day party-ready Irish Whiskey Sour. They're available in most grocery stores and online.
Why should food have all the fun? Let liquors take a turn with fresh, seasonal ingredients. You'll find the results are perfect for making summer cocktails in a snap. This infused booze is great simply...
You don't need a juicer for this tropical quencher, just a blender. Pro tip: Freeze baby spinach directly in the clamshell container for smoothies and green juices all week long.