Liqueur
Jungle Bird
The Jungle Bird is one of the few tiki drinks to feature amaro—in this case, Campari.
By Brad Thomas Parsons
Cosmopolitan Cocktail
To make this pretty pink drink, remember this mnemonic device: Very Cute Little Cocktail. That’s V for vodka, C for Cointreau, L for lime, and another C for cranberry.
By The Gourmet Test Kitchen
The Classic Margarita
Our best margarita recipe is refreshing, strong, and tart. The secret? Good tequila, the right orange liqueur, fresh lime juice, and finding the ideal balance.
By The Epicurious Test Kitchen
Campari Is the Secret Ingredient in Your New Favorite Salad Dressing
It’s not just for any cocktails anymore—Campari gives your salad (or roasted vegetables) a bittersweet, citrusy punch.
By Jarrett Melendez
Whole Roasted Cabbage With Grapefruit, Walnuts, and Campari Salsa
By Francis Mallmann
Cynar-Berry Spritz
Bold cranberry mingles with bittersweet Cynar in this bitter and bubbly variation on the spritz cocktail.
By Danielle Centoni
Apercot Spritz
Delicately apricotty, this easy spritz can be made with or without Aperol.
By Danielle Centoni
Coffee Americano
Enjoy this coffee cocktail as a pick-me-up, a low-alcohol refresher, or on either end of a big meal.
By Brian W. Jones
Our Favorite Aperol Spritz
The classic Aperol spritz recipe on the back of the Aperol bottle calls for three parts Prosecco (or other sparkling wine), two parts Aperol, and a splash of soda. The concoction is fizzy and vibrantly orange in flavor, softly sweet and just a tiny bit bitter—perfect for sipping before dinner as an aperitivo. Earlier versions of the spritz used Select, which some tasters find more complex, or Campari, which is quite a bit more bitter and bracing. But you can spritz with whatever bittersweet liqu.…
By Maggie Hoffman
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21 Campari Cocktails That Aren't All Negronis and Spritzes
Got a bottle of Campari and not sure how to use it? You've come to the right place.
By The Editors of Epicurious
Negroni
The classic negroni is an anytime cocktail. With equal parts gin, Campari, and sweet vermouth, the Italian aperitivo is bittersweet, herbal, and a cinch to mix.
By Eben Freeman
Extra-Juicy Mai Tai
This mai tai stars two types of rum, with orange juice, lime juice, orgeat, and Cointreau for a fruity but balanced take on the original.
By Amy Mastrangelo
Trident
The Trident cocktail is a riff on a negroni that uses Spain’s sherry, Italy’s Cynar, and Scandinavia’s aquavit.
By Kara Newman
Americano
The Americano cocktail is a classic Italian drink that dates back to Milan’s Caffè Camparino in the 1860s, where it was known as the Milano-Torino.
By Kara Newman
The Best Hot Cocoa Is Chartreuse Hot Cocoa
How an herbal liqueur from the Alps transformed my hot chocolate routine.
By Maggie Hoffman
For Holiday Desserts, Ditch the Vanilla and Raid Your Liquor Cabinet Instead
When it comes to holiday baking, look to liqueurs, spirits, and fortified wines for a glorious range of flavoring options.
By Laurie Ellen Pellicano
Caramel Candies
These caramel candies are a joy to make and give to loved ones. Make the original, then try your hand at orange caramels, espresso caramels, and salted caramels.
By Sarah Kieffer
Cosmopolitan Spritz
This is an especially refreshing take on the cosmopolitan cocktail. You can batch the cosmo mix up to 10 hours in advance to cut down on last-minute fuss at your next cocktail-worthy occasion. (If you’d like to mix it together earlier than that, add the lime juice at the last minute.) To retain maximum fizz, pour the chilled club soda and sparkling wine into each ice-filled glass first—then you don’t need to rigorously stir to mix the bubbles into the heavier cocktail base. This recipe makes eno.…
By The Epicurious Test Kitchen
Turmeric-Cumin Margarita
Bright, peppery turmeric and a smoky cumin salt on the rim make this vibrant drink perfect for celebrating Diwali. To serve, garnish with fresh mint and a wedge of lime.
By Rachel Gurjar
Aperitif Scorpion Bowls
Scorpion bowls are heavily boozed, sugared, and communally shared. These updated Apéritif Scorpion Bowls keep the fun and ditch the sting.
By Rebekah Peppler