There are some cocktail ingredients you want in your shaker but would rather not pour into your glass. A Hawthorne strainer may come in handy for the latter.
Whether a cocktail should be stirred or shaken is a common point of contention - just ask James Bond. But when it comes to Martinis, stirring has benefits.
The Mint Julep is a classic cocktail that's especially prevalent around the Kentucky Derby. And there are so many ways to elevate the drink for a unique take!
Fancy a subtle yet sweet chocolatey and hazelnutty flavor in your next rum cocktail? If the answer is yes, it's time to fat-wash your spirit with Nutella.
By infusing an easy-to-make simple syrup with your favorite herbs, fruits, or spices, you can create a completely new spin on the classic whiskey sour.
If you're searching for a comforting cocktail, you've come to the right place. Combine some bourbon with chai tea for a spice-filled cocktail you won't forget.
Keeping up with mixology trends can be a bewildering experience. Master mixologist Tony Abou-Ganim suggests your drink choices don't always need to be trendy.
With similar tasting notes, whiskey and coffee are a perfect pairing. For a stronger flavor, directly infuse your bourbon with coffee then add it to cocktails.
Apple slices are a pristine white when first sliced, but quickly turn brown - and that's no good for your whiskey cocktail garnish! Luckily, there's a trick.
If you're asking "What is Lillet Blanc?," we're here to help. This fortified wine adds a unique floral flavor to cocktails and pairs especially well with gin.
Making a good, strong batch of flavorful iced tea typically requires many tea bags, which can be a hassle. Use this easy trick to keep your tea brew in order.
Jazz legend Louis Armstrong may not have been a prolific drinker, but the New Orleans native still has a tasty cocktail named after him - the orange Satchmo.
Strips of citrus peel do a lot more for a drink than make it look pretty, so follow cocktail expert Tony Abou-Ganin's tip about how to spritz correctly.
The gin and tonic might be tried and true, but with a few creative garnishes, you can bring some excitement back to this cocktail. Here's what you should use.
If you enjoy creamy retro cocktails like the Grasshopper, you'll want to try out a Pink Squirrel. The best part is you only need three ingredients to make one!
Nobody wants their cocktail to be watered down, plain and simple. Double straining your whiskey sours will assure that stray chips of ice don't get through.
As a classic, favorite cocktail, you might think that martinis are well understood. However, their long history just means there is a lot to know about them.