A "Whiskey Daisy No. 3" is a variation of the classic "Daisy" cocktail, which is believed to have originated in the late 1800s, with the earliest known version being a "Brandy Daisy" mentioned in Jerry Thomas's bartending guide; the "Whiskey Daisy" is simply a variation where whiskey is used as the base spirit instead of brandy, and "No. 3" likely refers to a specific recipe variation with slightly different proportions of ingredients within the Daisy family.
California bartender J. “Popo” Galsini introduced the Saturn to the world in 1967 when he won the International Bartender’s Association World Championship with it. Originally he titled his gin creation the X-15 after an American rocket plane, but shortly after doing so one of those planes crashed, killing its pilot. Reportedly, Galsini changed the name of the drink to the Saturn for the competition, in honor of the Saturn rocket that propelled the first Apollo rocket flight into space, months after the fateful X-15 crash.
The Fog Cutter is a vintage tiki cocktail frequently attributed to being invented by Victor Bergeron. It's a complex blend of spirits, citrus juices, and orgeat syrup, creating a refreshing and invigorating drink.
A twist on the classic Caipiroska, substituting the traditional muddled limes with sweet cherries. The result is a tangy and fruity cocktail with a subtle sweetness.
The Cameron's Kick is a classic cocktail that combines the smoothness of Scotch whisky with the sweetness of Irish whiskey, lemon juice, and orgeat syrup. It is named after the famous Scottish golfer Cameron MacKenzie, who was known for his powerful kick.
Basil Orgeat Lemonade is a refreshing and unique non-alcoholic cocktail that blends the tartness of lemonade with the nutty sweetness of orgeat syrup and the herbaceousness of fresh basil.
This cocktail first appears in David A. Embury's 1948 The Fine Art of Mixing Drinks so establishing a 'made before' date. Little else is known but based upon its name, folk suggest it originated at The Army and Navy Club in Washington, D.C.. The club's lounge is also said to be "where the famous Daiquiri cocktail was introduced to the United States."