These spicy vodka infusions will be done in a day and ready for tomorrow's Bloody Mary brunch.
For more than 600 years, aromatic bison grass has lent its sweet, herbal essence to Zubrowka, a Polish vodka distilled from rye.
This scotch cocktail contains an unusual set of ingredients that make magic together.
While we most often associate warm drinks with whiskey and rum, the Hot Buttered Anejo makes the case for tequila.
If you like peppermint hot chocolate, try this grown-up version made with green Chartreuse.
Move over, margarita mix: The Dragonwell Punch plays well with tequila.
Speakeasy, a new cocktail recipe book from the owners of New York's Employees Only bar, features clever spins on classic drinks.
Make your own grenadine and put it to good use in the juicy Jack Rose Cocktail.
When cocktail bloggers gather, strange drinks happen.
With a rich, butterscotch flavor, Berkshire Mountain Distiller’s rum has a dryness that’s pure pleasure in a glass.
The Harvey Wallbanger may have gone out of fashion with the fern bar, but the drink deserves a second look.
The Aviation is a classic cocktail with a name that confounded mixologists- until they discovered the drink's true origin.
Homemade Ginger Beer is delicious on its own and mixes well with most spirits.
The Negroni is a classic cocktail made with Campari, a bitter aperitif celebrating its 150th birthday in 2010.
Sherry is not only a food-friendly fortified wine, it's also a versatile cocktail ingredient.
Though the historically correct Gimlet should be made with preserved lime, fresh citrus is far more tasty.
This refreshing vodka cocktail from Fine Cooking drink blogger Camper English can be prepared one at a time or in bulk for parties.
Much has been written about the physical health benefits of moderate wine consumption, but what can it do for the mind and soul? Creativity expert Michael J. Gelb plumbs that question in his new book.
My favorite college warm-weather party draw (the vodkamelon) goes gourmet!
When making Tiki drinks, don’t overlook the ice and be sure it's cracked or crushed. In this post, we'll tell you why the size of your ice makes a difference.