Alcohol

The Gunshop Fizz gets its bang from two ounces, not dashes, of Peychaud’s bitters.

The Hot Lips is a spicy, citrusy tequila drink that's stirred, not shaken.

The Prizefighter No. 1 is a bold sour made with lemon, Fernet-Branca, and Carpano Antica sweet vermouth. 

Keep Aperol, gin, and a few cucumber slices on hand all summer long to make this elegant cocktail whenever you want. 

Mezcal and bourbon meet pineapple and cinnamon in this bar-worthy cocktail. Serve with a flaming presentation, or leave the pyrotechnics to the professionals.

This cocktail combines spicy tequila and mezcal with honey and lemon.

Invite Campari and grapefruit into your G&T for an extra-refreshing (and easy) cocktail.

While there’s no wrong way to toast New Orleans, the Sazerac, a boozy combination of bitters, anise liqueur, and a whole lot of whiskey seems awfully right.

With lemon juice, gin, and sparkling wine, the French 75 makes any cocktail hour feel like a special occasion.

The classic mimosa requires just sparkling wine and orange juice—just make sure it’s freshly squeezed.

With all due respect to the mighty gin and tonic, the rickey may just be the world’s most refreshing gin cocktail.

With its signature foamy white head and Angostura bitters garnish, the pisco sour is a stunner.

This soda shop classic helps maple and vanilla shine.

From cocktails to sundaes, these homemade maraschino cherries will serve you well. 

The sparkling lime rickey is a simple, refreshing nonalcoholic drink, fit for a hot summer day.

Named for the French Quarter of New Orleans, this classic cocktail is complex and boozy. It’s made with rye whiskey, cognac, sweet vermouth, and Bénédictine, an herbal liqueur that's sweetened with a touch of honey.