| 12 Mile Limit | ||
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| In his Vintage Sprits and Forgotten Cocktails, Ted "Dr. Cocktail" Haigh affirms that Thomas Franklin Fairfax Millard (1868-1942), a war correspondent and journalist, is the confirmed author of the Twelve Mile Limit Cocktail. |
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| Autumn Rose | ||
| This cocktails is an Anders original. | ||
| Belmont Jewel | ||
| The Belmont Jewel is the official cocktail of the Belmont Stakes. It's a refreshing and fruity drink that's perfect for summer. | ||
| Black Rose | ||
| The Black Rose cocktail is a classic drink that combines the flavors of bourbon, cognac, grenadine, and bitters. | ||
| Brandy Daisy | ||
| The Daisy cocktail has undergone a lot of tweaking over the years. The essential DNA of the Daisy involves adding a little soda water to a Sour (spirit, citrus, sweetener). Beyond that, though, you can take some liberties. Jerry Thomas called for shaved ice; Savoy, for cracked. Any number of base spirits have been used as a foundation, and depending on which source you read, the finished drink should be poured into a cocktail glass, pewter mug, Julep cup, large goblet or glass highball. Earlier recipes include orange cordial, but by the early 20th century, grenadine had become the traditional sweetening agent. All versions, however, agree that a Daisy should be cold, refreshing and garnished with seasonal fruit. The following recipes are representative of then older and more modern versions. | ||
| Cafe Royal Corpse Reviver | ||
| This recipe comes from the Cafe Royal Cocktail Book. | ||
| Godfrey’s Corpse Reviver | ||
| This recipe comes from the Cafe Royal Cocktail Book. | ||
| Doctor Funk | ||
| Created by Don Beach in the early 1950s at his The Don The Beachcomber restaurant in Palm Springs, this drink is named after Doctor Bernard Funk who was Robert Louis Stevenson's physician in Samoa. The good doctor is said to have concocted and prescribed an absinthe laced limeade so inspiring this cocktail. | ||
| El Presidente | ||
| The classic El Presidente cocktail was born in Cuba and combines white rum, dry vermouth, orange curaçao and grenadine. Hail to the chief. | ||
| Gin Daisy | ||
| The Daisy cocktail has undergone a lot of tweaking over the years. The essential DNA of the Daisy involves adding a little soda water to a Sour (spirit, citrus, sweetener). Beyond that, though, you can take some liberties. Jerry Thomas called for shaved ice; Savoy, for cracked. Any number of base spirits have been used as a foundation, and depending on which source you read, the finished drink should be poured into a cocktail glass, pewter mug, Julep cup, large goblet or glass highball. Earlier recipes include orange cordial, but by the early 20th century, grenadine had become the traditional sweetening agent. All versions, however, agree that a Daisy should be cold, refreshing and garnished with seasonal fruit. The following recipes are representative of then older and more modern versions. | ||
| Grenadine Syrup | ||
| Grenadine syrup is a versatile cocktail ingredient that adds a touch of sweetness and a vibrant red color to a variety of drinks. It's traditionally made from pomegranate. | ||
| Halekulani | ||
| This drink gets lumped in with classic tiki cocktails because it's a tropical recipe from around the same era. There are a few key differences, though.The Halekulani calls for whiskey instead of rum, it's served up rather than over crushed ice, and it was created on an actual Polynesian island. But it is still dangerously easy to drink and will have you wishing you were on a tropical beach somewhere. | ||
| Hurricane | ||
| The rum-spiked Hurricane cocktail is potent and fruity. Mix one up for a trip to New Orleans without the plane ticket. | ||
| Jack Rose | ||
| The Jack Rose cocktail has a pretty pink hue that hides the strong punch of applejack, one of the USA’s native spirits. | ||
| Littlest Rebel | ||
| The Littlest Rebel is a cocktail that blends the flavors of apple brandy, Scotch whisky, lime juice, and grenadine. It's a complex and refreshing drink with a smoky and fruity profile. Some bartenders also add egg white to create a frothy texture. |
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| Mary Pickford | ||
| The Mary Pickford is a classic cocktail named after the famous silent film actress. It is a Prohibition-era cocktail that's made with: white rum, fresh pineapple juice, grenadine, and maraschino liqueur. | ||
| Mexican Firing Squad | ||
| The drink is essentially a tequila Collins, made with lime in place of lemon and grenadine in place of plain sugar, with the addition of some Angostura Aromatic Bitters. | ||
| Millionaire Cocktail #1 | ||
| Recipe adapted from Harry Craddock's 1930 The Savoy Cocktail Book. Craddock also lists a "Millionaire Cocktail (No.2)" as follows: | ||
| Millionaire Royal | ||
| In his 1948 The Fine Art of Mixing Drinks, David Embury's says "At some bars a drink served under the name of "Millionaire" which consists of lime juice, slow gin, and Apricot Liqueur, with a few dashes of Jamaica rum. Since the sloe gin, which is a liqueur, predominates in this drink, I do not regard it as a true cocktail." Embury is more complimentary of what he calls a "Millionaire Royal", proclaiming it to be "a very satisfactory drink." | ||
| The Monkey Gland | ||
| Created in the late 1920s by Harry MacElhone at his Harry's New York Bar in Paris, France. The Monkey Gland takes its name from the work of Dr Serge Voronoff who, convinced that testosterone was vital to a long and healthy life, transplanted monkey testicles onto elderly Frenchmen. The "Monkey's Gland Cocktail" first appears in MacElhone's 1922 Harry's ABC of Mixing Cocktails. In his 1923 edition, he specifies the recipe as "1 dash Absinthe, 1 teaspoonful of Grenadine, ½ Orange Juice, ½ Gordon Gin. Shake well, and strain into a cocktail glass. (Invented by the Author and deriving its name from Voronoff's experiments in rejuvenation.)." |
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| Pan American Clipper | ||
| Pan American Airways, “Pan Am” for short, was at one point the epitome of style for jet-setting travelers, so it’s no surprise that its eponymous cocktail is equally fabulous. A mixture of apple brandy, lime juice, grenadine, and absinthe, the bright-hued sour dates to 1939, when prolific cocktail writer and world traveler Charles H. Baker included the recipe in The Gentleman’s Companion. Baker had settled down in Coconut Grove, Florida, near Pan Am’s first international airport; in his seminal book, he wrote that the recipe came “from the notebook of one of our pilot friends who—when off duty—may seek one.” | ||
| The Pink Lady | ||
| Discover your new favorite cocktail recipe or learn how to make a classic drink—like the Old Fashioned, mojito, or White Russian—right at home. | ||
| Pink Pearl | ||
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| Pomegranate Limeade | ||
| Pomegranate limeade is a refreshing and vibrant drink that balances the sweet-tart flavors of pomegranate and lime. It can be enjoyed on its own as a non-alcoholic beverage or used as a base for cocktails. | ||
| Port Light | ||
| The Port Light is a unique tiki cocktail that deviates from the traditional rum base by using bourbon instead. It was created by Sandro Conti for the Kahiki restaurant in Columbus, Ohio, in the early 1960s. | ||
| Queen's Park Hotel Super Cocktail | ||
| The Queen's Park Hotel Super Cocktail, also known as the Trinidadian Daiquiri, is a complex and flavorful drink that blends the sweetness of grenadine and vermouth with the tartness of lime juice and the spiciness of Angostura Aromatic Bitters. | ||
| Scofflaw | ||
| The creatively named Scofflaw combines whiskey, dry vermouth, lemon juice and grenadine. It was invented in Paris during U.S. Prohibition. | ||
| Seasonal Affective Disorder (S.A.D.) | ||
| This is an Anders original cocktail. | ||
| Sereni-Tea Now! | ||
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| Shrunken Skull | ||
| The Shrunken Skull is a classic Tiki cocktail that is a bit like a Daiquiri, but with a touch of mystery and a spooky presentation. | ||
| Singapore Sling | ||
| The Singapore sling is a gin-based sling cocktail from Singapore. This long drink was reputed to have been developed in 1915 by Ngiam Tong Boon, a bartender at the Long Bar in Raffles Hotel, Singapore. | ||
| Taquila Sunrise | ||
| The Tequila Sunrise was created in the early 1970s by Bobby Lozoff and Billy Rice at the Trident bar in Sausalito, California. The cocktail achieved notoriety after a member of the Rolling Stones tasted it at a party to kick off the 1972 tour. The band began ordering it at stops across the country and even dubbed the tour “the cocaine and Tequila Sunrise tour,” which helped to propel the drink’s popularity. | ||
| Ward Eight | ||
| While it might not be the most well-known cocktail, it has a rich history dating back to the late 19th century. Legend has it that the drink was created in honor of Martin Lomasney, a powerful Boston politician who represented the city's Eighth Ward. | ||
| Zombie | ||
| Discover your new favorite cocktail recipe or learn how to make a classic drink—like the Old Fashioned, mojito, or White Russian—right at home. | ||
Cocktail Recipes