The recipe collection
Find a cocktail worth making.
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Aperol Spritz
The Aperol Spritz is the 3-2-1 cocktail: three parts prosecco, two parts Aperol, one part soda, built over ice in a big wine glass. Bright orange, lightly bitter, and the easiest way to look like you know what you are doing.
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Gin & Tonic
The gin and tonic is the easiest great cocktail there is: two ingredients, one glass, no tools. The whole trick is lots of ice and a gentle stir — that keeps it cold and fizzy instead of watery and flat.
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Moscow Mule
The Moscow Mule is vodka, spicy ginger beer and lime — famously served in a copper mug, but any tall glass works. It is one of the most forgiving cocktails you can make, which is why bars love it too.
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Paloma
The Paloma — tequila and grapefruit soda — is what people in Mexico actually drink more often than margaritas. It is refreshing, slightly bitter, and almost impossible to get wrong.
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Dark 'n' Stormy
The Dark 'n' Stormy is dark rum poured over spicy ginger beer so it drifts down like a storm cloud — Bermuda's national drink. Two ingredients plus lime, and it looks far more impressive than the effort involved.
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Caipirinha
Brazil’s national cocktail is just three things: cachaça, a whole lime and sugar, muddled and stirred in the glass you drink it from. No shaker, no strainer — it might be the best effort-to-result ratio in all of cocktails.
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Cuba Libre
A Cuba Libre is rum and cola done properly: fresh lime juice turns a basic mixer drink into a real cocktail. It takes two minutes and needs nothing but a tall glass.
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Screwdriver
The Screwdriver is vodka and orange juice — the definition of a starter cocktail. The difference between forgettable and genuinely good is simply fresh-squeezed juice and plenty of ice.
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Rum Punch
A classic Caribbean-style rum punch: dark rum, two juices, lime and a little grenadine for color. It is built straight in the glass, scales up beautifully, and is the crowd-pleaser of this whole collection.
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Old Fashioned
The Old Fashioned is the original cocktail: good bourbon, a little sugar, a couple of dashes of bitters and a big cube of ice. Nothing hides — so use a whiskey you actually like.
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Negroni
Equal parts gin, Campari and sweet vermouth, stirred over ice with an orange twist. Bitter, ruby-red and perfectly balanced — the gateway to every amaro that follows.
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Boulevardier
A Negroni that swapped gin for bourbon — warmer, richer and just as bitter-sweet. Campari and sweet vermouth do the rest.
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Americano
Campari, sweet vermouth and a long splash of soda — the low-proof aperitivo the Negroni grew out of. Bright, bitter and endlessly drinkable.
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El Diablo
Tequila, lime and blackcurrant lengthened with spicy ginger beer — a long, purple-red cooler with a kick. Tart and lively.
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Garibaldi
Just Campari and orange juice — but “fluffy,” fresh-squeezed and aerated, it becomes something special. Bitter-sweet and sunshine-bright.
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Gin Rickey
Gin, fresh lime and soda — no sugar at all. Crisp, dry and one of the most refreshing long drinks ever built.
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Mimosa
Equal parts chilled orange juice and sparkling wine — brunch’s greatest invention. Keep both cold and pour gently.
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Bellini
Venice’s peach-and-prosecco aperitivo, born at Harry’s Bar. Soft, fruity and barely there in the best way.
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