Most cocktails have a standard ingredient list, but some are made differently. Before you order a chocolate kiss cocktail, know which version you're getting.
No, it's not just for sushi! The soft green stuff you're used to seeing next to your favorite roll is the interesting new ingredient to try in cocktails.
When you're making fruit-infused ice cubes to add an extra colorful and flavorful pop to your favorite cocktails, make sure to steer clear of this mistake.
If you're a connoisseur, you know the difference between tequila and its smoky counterpart, mezcal. But did you know there's a proper way to drink mezcal?
Cocktails have gotten prettier since we started posting photos on social media. For an Instagram-worthy, highly sippable drink, mix a bramble and grab a camera.
Take this cocktail glass hack: freeze juice in a glass at an angle, then use the glasses to create gorgeous mimosas that stay cold down to the last drop.
If you have a go-to classic cocktail, you know sometimes you want something just slightly different. If you're tired of cosmos, try the similar metropolitan.
Tropical drinks are a refreshing way to enjoy summer, but sometimes you want to kick them up a notch. Grill fresh fruit to add smokiness to tropical cocktails.
If you plan on make your own fresh-squeezed juice at home, it's important to note just how long it's safe to consume after storing it in the fridge. Read on.
When you're thirsty for an urbane urban cocktail, should you order a Manhattan or a Cosmopolitan? Depends. Are you more Carrie Bradshaw or Winston Churchill?
There's no reason your iced tea has to suffer the effects of dilution thanks to this handy hack. All you need is a different kind of ice cube in your drink.
Flavoring your classic cocktails can be a great idea. If you aren't already, you should be fat-washing your whiskey to make an enhanced Old Fashioned at home.
Many foods can double as meal receptacles. Think bread bowls for soup and chocolate shot glasses. Next time you host, serve cocktails from a watermelon keg.