|
12
results
|
||
|
Narrow Results
Difficulty
Easy (10)
|
10/14/2012
Spooned into tea or sipped straight, this spicy-sweet cordial is almost worth getting the sniffles for.
Issue #151
09/08/2012
For hundreds of Brooklyn kids, the first time they drink an iconic chocolate egg cream, it's a relief to discover there's no actual egg.
Issue #150
03/23/2011
Supposedly invented in the 1930s by a California date farmer, date shakes are a popular drink at roadside stands in the Coachella Valley.
Issue #70
10/25/2000
Lemon sticks were popular in London in the 18th century. In this country, both Baltimore and Philadelphia lay claim to the sweet.
Issue #37
11/30/2012
This brightly-spiced punch recipe, imagined by Frank Cisneros, mixologist at Gin Palace in the East Village, is perfect for holiday gatherings.
Does Not Apply
11/23/2012
Embrace the flavors of autumn with one of these 13 libations—from a whiskey drink sweetened with boiled cider syrup to an effervescent spiced pear collins, each beverage is easy to prepare in large batches and adds a perfect touch to your Thanksgiving celebration.
Does Not Apply
08/29/2012
The traditional Bellini is made with white peach puree and sparkling wine, but the addition of a high quality peach brandy intensives and sweetens the cocktail.
Does Not Apply
08/29/2012
Shrub, the sweet-tart syrup favored by colonial Americans, is simply made by macerating fruit in sugar until the fruit exudes its juice, straining, then adding vinegar. Mixed with rum and soda, it makes a bracing drink, ideal for summer afternoons.
Does Not Apply
06/06/2012
Invented in 1972 by Robert "Rosebud" Butt, then bartender at the Oak Beach Inn in Suffolk County, Long Island, this multiliquor drink's reputation for potency quickly made it a classic.
Does Not Apply
10/20/2011
A festive fall punch perfect for parties, made with apple cider, hard cider, ginger beer, and whiskey.
Does Not Apply
08/05/2011
At first sip, lime juice and fresh mint refresh the taste buds, but soon the smoky and spicy undertones of chipotle-infused mezcal creep over the palate. A touch of Cynar, an unusual liqueur made from artichokes, adds a veil of mystery.
Does Not Apply
06/17/2010
Here is The Kitchn’s take on this summer festival favorite. Not as sweet as the fair staple, this recipe uses a lemony simple syrup to create a more refreshing and tangier version.
Does Not Apply
Source: The Kitchn
|
|












