Swap Cream For Cold Foam For Lighter Cocktails
If you want to try a deliciously creamy yet subtly light take on your favorite cocktails, it's time to break out some cold foam and get experimenting.
Read MoreIf you want to try a deliciously creamy yet subtly light take on your favorite cocktails, it's time to break out some cold foam and get experimenting.
Read MoreCanned cocktails have made leaps and strides in recent years, but there is still a real challenge in making them carbonated and shelf-stable.
Read MoreWhile the Nick & Nora glass might be ubiquitous today, it went out of fashion for about 50 years -- only to be revived by one bar in the 1980s.
Read MoreIf the restaurant you're at doesn't have a bar, its margaritas are likely made with a mix, which means your drink will generally be sweeter and less boozy.
Read MoreYou may have heard of the drinks that feature Lillet Blanc, like the notorious French Blonde, but do you know what goes into it? Well, it's technically secret.
Read MoreOne bottle of Ley Tequila .925 Diamante, which is stunningly crafted and adorned with over 4,000 white diamonds, is now valued at $3.5 million.
Read MoreWhen making a caipirinha, a Brazilian sugar-cane liquor known as cachaça is paired with sugar and lime. The caipiroska, on the other hand, uses vodka.
Read MoreHave you bought a new (or at least, new to you) punch bowl recently? Before you batch a drink, you need to make sure that it's watertight and won't spill.
Read MoreCollins glasses are designed to hold drinks with more than two components; highball glasses are intended for mixed drinks made from a single spirit and a mixer.
Read MoreThe Kir Royale was created by a French Catholic priest named Felix Kir, who was a key figure in the French resistance against the Nazis during World War II.
Read MoreDrizzling a bit of condensed milk into your glass of red wine might sound unusual, but the flavors actually complement each other beautifully.
Read MoreHennessy is sometimes confused for a different type of liquor than it really is, and the unique and exacting way it's actually made deserves appreciation.
Read MoreThe 7 and 7 highball is a simple combination of Seagram's 7 Crown blended whiskey and 7UP. The refreshing soda quells the burn of the whiskey.
Read MoreThere are several different kinds of tequila, but which is best for a cocktail? Añejo and reposado both work well but in very different ways.
Read MoreFood Republic spoke with expert mixologist Tony Abou-Ganim to glean his insights on which method produces a superior Manhattan cocktail. His advice? Stir it.
Read MoreIf you're looking to take your cheesecake up a notch, you should try pairing your favorite bakes with these liquors for a dreamy flavor burst.
Read MoreMSG excels in complex cocktail creations, serving as a tool to introduce savory elegance to simpler drinks, while enhancing their texture and balance.
Read MoreTo say JJ Johnson is an expert in Caribbean food is an understatement, and his tips on making a rum punch will give you the best tropical drink of your life.
Read MoreWhiskey is a drink, but it's also a passion, and for those who live and breathe it, getting a job in the industry may not be as difficult as you might expect.
Read MoreFood Republic spoke to cocktail expert Tony Abou-Ganim to find out why some mezcals lack that characteristic smoky taste, and what that says about its quality.
Read MoreFor many bartenders, offering a fellow server a digestif like fernet, which will settle their stomach, is a sign of camaraderie and respect.
Read MoreFood Republic spoke to cocktail expert and author Tony Abou-Ganim to find out what ingredients go into his absolute best version of a classic margarita.
Read MoreJuice your limes into an ice cube tray, and save the frosty citrus nuggets for your next margarita to ensure delicious cocktails that won't get diluted.
Read MoreIf you want to turn your ice cream into a tasty adult treat, you don't need a blender. All you need is the liquor and the tub of ice cream itself.
Read MoreFrank Sinatra's go-to cocktail order, the Rusty Nail, carries an air of mystery in its name, its possible origin story, and even one of its key ingredients.
Read MoreThe only drink more fun than an espresso martini is a version with a soufflé-like topping, and though it looks almost magical, it's not too hard to make.
Read MoreThe first evidence of the modern version of the mojito is found at Sloppy Joe's, the Havana nightspot that featured it in its souvenir menu book in 1931.
Read More