пятница, 15 декабря 2017 г.

cocktails_mit_whiskey

Whisky

Whiskey, or whisky, refers to a broad category of alcoholic beverages that are distilled from fermented grain mash and aged in wooden casks (generally oak).

Alcohol by volume: 40%

All cocktails made with Whisky

Turn the classic on its head for your Derby party! Finally a julep to enjoy any time, instead of enduring for the yearly Run For The Roses. Mysterious/notorious components for conversation starters.

A Balanced Irish Whiskey Cocktail

Essence of Autumn: Spicy, Cinnamon, Nutmeg. COOL to the mouth, but WARM to the soul!

Strong, sophisticated, perfect for sipping.

Coffee and oranges married in a sweet, spicy bourbon. Unexpectedly delicious and aromatic.

Root Beer Float made with Jim Beam Honey Whiskey, Root Beer and Vanilla Ice Cream.

A fiery shot to spice up your night!

One of the oldest known cocktail

A refreshing yet fun drink off an old classic.

A really refreshing gin and bourbon cocktail.

Most men believe that Cocktails are ladies drink. I've been thinking of a bitter Cocktail for men.well its not that bitter,but strong enough for a man to enjoy No man would say no to rum, and whiskey. I combined 2 men in my mind,its short but worth ur money,its based on Captain Jack Sparrow's life story

One of the tastiest bourbon/rye based cocktails.

Nice refreshing whisky-based drink

A good one for those who don't like the taste of beer. A good bubbly. Make it mild or spice it up. Use FireBall Whisky to taste.

Cocktails mit whiskey

WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF AMERICAN WHISKEY

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Made Of America, Best Enjoy Responsibly

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28 Whiskey Cocktails That Are Literally Made For Winter

Winter and whiskey make the perfect pair.

48 Healthy Chicken Recipes That Taste Amazing

Take your love of whiskey to the next level with these cocktails tailored for chilly weather.

Apple Cider Old Fashioned

Apple Cider Old Fashioned

A new spin on an old classic.

Get the recipe from Delish.

Boozy Apple Cider

Boozy Apple Cider

The best apple cider around.

Get the recipe from Delish.

37 Fabulous-for-Fall Cocktails

Apple Cider Old Fashioned

A new spin on an old classic.

Get the recipe from Delish.

Boozy Apple Cider

The best apple cider around.

Get the recipe from Delish.

Pickle Juice Whiskey Sours

The best shot and chaser combo all in one.

Get the recipe from Delish.

Classic Eggnog

THIS will sleigh your holiday party.

Get the recipe from Delish.

Eddie's Eggnog

Warm up with this extra boozy eggnog inspired by National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation!

Get the recipe from Delish.

Bourbon Milk Punch

This boozy milkshake packs some punch.

Get the recipe from Delish.

Fireball Hot Toddies

This can cure your cold and your winter blues.

Maple Bourbon Old-Fashioned

Try a sweet spin on the classic cocktail.

Get the recipe from Delish.

Leftover Pecan Pie Bourbon Shake

This is the one time you want to make sure you don't eat all the pecan pie.

Get the recipe from Delish.

The Irish Mule

This isn't your basic Moscow Mule.

Because you deserve a REAL drink, not just a PSL. By Sienna Fantozzi

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Delish participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means Delish gets paid commissions on purchases made through our links to retailer sites.

©2017 Hearst Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Cocktails mit Whisky

Wenn ihr euch einen Cocktail mit Whisky bestellt, dann kommt da fast immer Jack Daniels rein. Oder Jim Beam. Irgendein Standard-Bourbon halt. Und selbst Whisky-Fans finden das meistens nicht einmal besonders schlimm: Schließlich wäre ein leckerer Scotch im Whiskey Sour doch Verschwendung, oder? Und ein rauchiger Islay-Whisky im Mint Julep wäre doch auch voll eklig, oder?

Ne – tatsächlich schmecken viele Cocktails dank der rauchigen Speck-Note eines Lagavulin sogar besser – nur trauen muss man sich und viel herumprobieren. Gerade rauchige Islay-Whiskys laden aber dazu ein, sich auch mal an ein Meat-Cocktail-Rezept zu wagen: Fleisch- und fettlastige Varianten der Bloody Mary zum Beispiel – ersetzt man hier den Wodka durch einen Caol Illa, schmeckt er nach Tomatensuppe mit Speckwürfeln. Ob das jetzt eine Werbung für das Projekt „Rauchiger Cocktail“ ist oder nicht, müsst ihr selbst entscheiden.

Welcher Whisky ist der beste für Cocktails?

Schwierig zu beantworten. Wer auf den klassischen Geschmack der Whisky-Cocktails abfährt, nimmt tatsächlich am besten einen Bourbon wie den Maker’s Mark oder kanadischen Whisky wie den Glen Breton. Ungeübte Genießer schmecken hier allerdings meist tatsächlich keinen großen Unterschied zu den üblichen Jacky-Kombinationen. Generell empfehlen wir aber ohnehin, wie bei jeder anderen Cocktail-Spirituose: probiert alles einmal pur.

Denn nur wer weiß, wie ein Whisky pur schmeckt, am besten einmal zimmerwarm und einmal mit Eis, der kann auch grob einschätzen, wie er später im Cocktail schmecken wird. Vor allem lassen sich gerade bei komplexen Drinks erst mit Kenntnis der einzelnen Bausteine die Geschmackskomponenten später den einzelnen Getränken zuordnen.

Continental Sour und New York Sour: Whiskey Sour mit Schuss

Ein Continental Sour ist ein Whiskey Sour mit Portwein. Genauer ist er ein Boston Sour, also ein Sour-Cocktail mit Eiweiß, den man mit Portwein gefloatet hat.

Moose Milk: Wenn die kanadische Marine Silvester feiert

Kanadier spielen Eishockey bis zum Tod, haben Elche und Biber als Haustiere, trinken Ahornsirup pur und sind immer freundlich. Wir würden die Klischee-Kiste an.

Islay Storm: unsere Version des Whisky-Cocktails aus der Charles Bar

Es gibt Barkarten, die schaut man von vorne bis hinten durch und bestellt sich dann doch wieder seinen Lieblings-Drink. In der stillen Hoffnung, dass der.

Long Island Iced Tea: der Cocktail aus Cola, Tequila, Triple Sec, Gin, Wodka und Rum

Es ist leicht, auf den Long Island Iced Tea einzuprügeln. Er ist der zuckrig-spritige Frontmann des Wirkungstrinkens, der dunkle Baron des Rausches. In den.

Old Fashioned: das Rezept für den Urvater aller Cocktails

Das Rezept für einen Old Fashioned ist simpel: Whisky, Zucker, Bitters, Orangenschale, Eis. Einmal umrühren, fertig. Sollte man zumindest meinen. Tatsächlich.

Blood and Sand: der richtige Cocktail für’s Kolosseum und Stierkämpfe

Der Blood and Sand ist ein Cocktail-Klassiker aus den 1930er-Jahren – und hat trotzdem denselben Namensursprung wie die Spartacus-Serie von 2010. Der.

Zacharias – der Old Fashioned-Twist mit Orangen-Espuma und Malzbiersirup

Old Fashioneds sind simpel, aber lecker: Whiskey, Zucker, Eis, ein paar Tropfen Bitters, Ende. Der Zacharias ist der Old Fashioned für Menschen, die in.

Mint Julep – Whiskey, Minze, Zucker, Crushed Ice: einfach frisch

Mint Julep, das kennt man. Oder man hat’s zumindest schon mal irgendwo gehört. Oder in einem Film gesehen. Was mit Agenten. Dunkel klingelt da noch was.

Dirty Old Bastard

Der Dirty Old Bastard ist der Old Fashioned für echte Männer. Klingt jetzt total bescheuert, denn der Lieblings-Drink von Don Draper aus Mad Men ist von sich.

Whiskey Sour – mit Ei oder ohne?

Whiskey Sour ist etwas unglaublich simples: Man nehme einen guten Whiskey (oder Whisky), frischen Zitronensaft, etwas Zuckersirup und schwupps hat man einen.

The Best Whiskey Cocktails for Fall

Make good use of your liquor cabinet with these recipes.

A drop in temperature pairs deliciously well with a deep, smoky whiskey. Whether it's Irish, Scotch, bourbon, or rye, these whiskey cocktail recipes will carry you through the change in weather and make good use of your liquor cabinet.

For a real Manhattan, you need rye whiskey. The harmony between the bitters, the sweet vermouth, and the sharp, musky whiskey rivals even that existing between gin and tonic water.

A classic New Orleans nightcap with the added combination of cognac and absinthe, it's smooth yet still packs a punch.

Sure, the Moscow Mule is a great cocktail, but it's even better when it's made with bourbon.

Strong and square-jawed, an Old Fashioned has just enough civilization to keep you from hollerin' like a mountain jack.

The Chancellor is dry and slightly mysterious—not unlike a Perfect Manhattan, with port for the sweet vermouth and Scotch for the rye. Point of advice: Don't order it in an Irish bar.

Like the original Manhattan, the Emerald contains a dash of orange bitters. If orange goes against your cocktail principles, you can leave the bitters out for an Angelo-and-Mike, or switch to Angostura bitters for a Blarney Stone.

Whiskey, coffee, and sugar in a heated glass mug. For when you want to indulge multiple vices but only have time for one.

Sweet, pleasant, even jovial. In fact, judging from actual millionaires we have met, rather atypical.

This combination of whiskey, Italian vermouth, and absinthe travels under several names. But it was ace bartender George J. Kappeler who peered deepest into the drink's essence when, back in 1895, he named it the Brain-Duster.

Scotch, dry vermouth, bitters, absinthe. It's a strange drink. But that's what makes it good.

A Rob Roy is simply a Manhattan with Scotch instead of rye. Perhaps a little odd, but in the long run quite rewarding.

Always a great go-to cocktail for chilly fall nights. Plus, it's allegedly a great cure for the common cold. Who know's if that's true, but we're certainly willing to try it.

The 21st century's answer to the whiskey sour, this simple cocktail is basically just an ice-cold hot toddy.

• 3/4 oz. lemon juice

Combine the ingredients into a shaker and shake vigorously for 15 second. Pour into a rocks glass over ice. No need to garnish.

Sometimes it's the simplest cocktails that are the best. With a 'rol and rye, all you need is Apersol aperitif, rye whiskey, and club soda.

• 1 1/2 oz. rye whiskey

• 1 1/2 oz. Apersol

Combine the rye whiskey and the Apersol in a highball glass with ice. Top off with club soda and garnish with an orange wheel.

Like most cocktails made with applejack brandy, this one will warm you right up.

• 1 1/2 oz. rye whiskey

• 1 oz. applejack brandy

• 3/4 oz. fresh lemon juice

• 3/4 oz. simple syrup

• 4 dashes Angostura bitters

Combine the rye whiskey, applejack brandy, lemon juice, simple syrup and Angostura bitters into a cocktail shaker. Fill shaker with ice and shake for about 30 seconds, or until frost appears on the outside of the shaker. Pour into a rocks glass filled with ice and top off with club soda. Garnish with a lemon twist.

11 Cocktails That Will Make You Fall In Love With Scotch

"I love scotch. Scotchy, scotch, scotch. Here it goes down, down into my belly. " — Ron Burgundy

1. Blood and Sand

What makes this cocktail stand out is the mixture of orange juice and Cherry Heering, a Dutch liqueur that tastes, well, like cherries.

Suggested use: Enjoy while reading a Raymond Chandler novel. Recipe at Food52.

2. Sea & Scotch Hot Chocolate

Smoky scotch AND deep, dark hot chocolate? I die.

Suggested use: While playing Scrabble in front of a fireplace, with rain gently tapping on your window. Recipe here.

3. The Rusty Nail

It is basically scotch on scotch, since the only two ingredients are that and Drambuie, a Scotch whisky-derived liqueur.

Suggested use: Drink after building a house with your own two hands. Recipe here.

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4. The Highland Bramble

Don't let the egg whites and Crème de Mure (blackberry liqueur) deter you from trying this cocktail. If anything, think of it as great way to get some protein and fruit into your diet.

Suggested use: Enjoy on a yacht while listening to Yacht. Recipe here.

5. The Penicillin

Named after the medicine, this cocktail is accented with honey and lemon flavors; it's just what the doctor ordered.

Suggested use: Enjoy this after you call in "sick" to work. Recipe here.

6. The Presbyterian

Scotch + ginger ale + club soda = simple perfection.

Suggested use: Sitting on a porch as crickets chirp while you watch the sun set. Recipe here.

7. The Godfather

Amaretto and scotch want to make you an offer you can't refuse.

Suggested use: Anywhere but on a small dinghy as you fish in the early morning light. Recipe here.

8. The Mamie Taylor

Lime and ginger beer make this cocktail a class act — one you can take home to mom.

Suggested use: Drink in a 1934 Rolls Royce that has been converted into a hammock. Recipe here.

9. The Rob Roy

OK, it's "just" a Manhattan made with scotch instead of rye. But that doesn't diminish the drink's awesomeness, since Manhattans rock any which way you make them.

Suggested use: Surrounded by friends as you recount the tales of Scottish outlaw Rob Roy Macgregor, the drink's namesake. Recipe here.

10. Sherlock & Watson

Made with an Earl Grey tea syrup, this cocktail will make you say, "Why doesn't everyone use scotch in their cocktails? It's elementary!"

Suggested use: Enjoy while scanning through Netflix's British Mysteries category. Recipe at Food52.

11. The Smoking Gun

A nice way to end the day would be sipping on this mixture of scotch, whiskey bitters, brown sugar cordial, and Fernet Branca. What are you waiting for? Pull the trigger!

Suggested use: Enjoy atop a hill overlooking the sea, as the nearby lighthouse comes to life. Recipe here.

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American Whiskey Cocktail: Cablegram

Is there any flavor pairing more classic than ginger ale and whiskey? Whiskey and lemonade maybe, but this combination, and this cocktail in particular, harkens back to the prohibition era and is as refreshing and flexible as they come.

This is a cocktail that can be served at just about any cocktail party, dinner party, or get-together. Adjust the whiskey levels a bit for your guests based on how much they like whiskey or ginger ale and you have a drink that is easy to customize for anyone. The taste of this cocktail also changes rather dramatically based on the quality of the ginger ale and type of whiskey you use, so choose your ingredients wisely.

All of the cocktails of this era ask for “American” whiskey which is typically refers to that American Blended stuff, that only barely qualifies as whiskey, but I like to think our forefathers had better taste than that. However, to keep with the traditional recipe I made it with some Kessler and I can tell you it was much better with the Jailer’s.

One tip I do have is that while the original recipe doesn’t specifically call out mixing the “warm” ingredients first (whiskey, sugar, and lemon juice) it does help dissolve the sugar better if you mix them before adding the ice & ginger ale. Another option you have is putting the whiskey, lemon juice, and sugar in a small cocktail shaker and giving it few hearty shakes before pouring the mixture over the ice.

Cablegram Cocktail Recipe

Juice of 1/2 a lemon

1 tsp powdered sugar

Stir with ice in a highball glass

Top with Ginger Ale

If you try this one let us know your thoughts in the comments below and also be sure to tell us what whiskey you used.

Josh Peters

Latest posts by Josh Peters (see all)

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More from The Whiskey Jug

6 Responses to American Whiskey Cocktail: Cablegram

I tried it but I cheated. I don’t care for “American” or Tennessee whiskey so I used Fighting Cock and Fever Tree ginger beer. It was excellent!

Fighting Cock is a great whiskey and that high proof would definitely stand up in a cocktail. Sounds like a great modification. Cheers!

Finally, someone that appreciates ginger ale and whiskey! My personal favorite cocktail. Btw, what kind of ginger ale do you use? I always use Canada Dry because I’m not really aware of other brands.

Cheers Mike! I go to one of the Natural stores and get one that uses cane sugar and not HFCS. Other than that I’m not picky about the brand 🙂

Yea I hear ya on the HFCS for sure, it really disrupts the whiskey because of all that sweetness. You got me excited to get back to that kind of cocktail. I always used to drink Jack & Ginger, but I got bored of Jack. Now I realize it doesn’t matter what kind of whiskey it is, whiskey and ginger ale is insanely good.

That it is. Cheers!

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Whiskey Ratings

98-100 (A+) = Transcendent: The best I’ve ever tasted.

93-97 (A) = Amazing: If possible I’d own a case.

90-92 (A-) = Excellent: Want to bunker a few.

87-89 (B+) = Great: A satisfying daily drinker.

83-86 (B) = Good: Might purchase now and then - not a must.

80-82 (B-) = Not bad: Has some merit - worth trying.

77-79 (C+) = Meh: Has minor flaws, a “meh” experience.

73-76 (C) = Shrug: Flawed, but not utter swill.

70-72 (C-) = Bleh: An education in bad whisky.

60-69 (D) = Future dusty: Wouldn’t buy it for any reason.

0-59 (F) = No: Not entirely sure it’s safe to drink.

Rye whiskey-based cocktail recipes

Shake with ice and strain into an old-fashioned glass. Garnish with a lemon twist.

Pour the whiskey, grapefruit juice and grenadine into a cocktail shaker half-filled with ice cubes. Shake well. Strain into a cocktail glass, and serve.

Stir with ice and strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Garnish with flamed orange peel, and serve.

Stir well in a mixing glass filled with ice cubes. Strain into a chilled cocktail glass, and serve.

Pour all ingredients into a cocktail shaker half-filled with ice cubes. Shake well, strain into a cocktail glass, and serve.

Pour all ingredients into a mixing glass half-filled with ice cubes. Stir well. Strain into a cocktail glass. Garnish with a twist of both lemon and orange peel, and serve.

Stir ingredients together in a highball glass filled with ice cubes, and serve.

Mix ingredients to taste in a highball glass.

Pour all ingredients into a cocktail shaker half-filled with ice cubes. Shake well, strain into a cocktail glass, and serve.

Coat the rim of a cocktail glass with lemon juice and powdered sugar. Pour the rye whiskey, maraschino liqueur, orange bitters and Angostura bitters into a cocktail shaker half-filled with ice cubes. Shake well. Strain into the sugar-rimmed cocktail glass, and serve.

Shake with cracked ice and strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Garnish with a lemon slice.

Shake all ingredients (except soda) well over ice cubes in a shaker, and strain into a collins glass over ice cubes. Fill with soda, add a cocktail cherry, and serve.

Stir ingredients together with cracked ice in a mixing glass. Strain into a cocktail glass, and serve.

Pour rye whiskey into a highball glass. Add the desired amount of ice. Fill to the top with ginger ale and add a splash of lime. Stir until well mixed.

Pour all three ingredients into a cocktail shaker half-filled with ice cubes. Shake well, strain into a cocktail glass, and serve.

Mix in an old-fashioned glass, and serve.

Pour whiskey into a glass with ice. Add dr. pepper, stir, and serve.

Shake all ingredients with ice and pour over shaved ice in an old-fashioned glass.

Shake rye whiskey, cherry heering, sugar syrup and lemon juice well over ice cubes in a shaker. Strain into a collins glass over ice cubes, fill with soda, garnish with a cocktail cherry, and serve.

Shake well over ice cubes in a shaker. Strain into a whiskey sour glass, add a cherry, and serve.

Shake all ingredients (except cherry) with ice and strain into a cocktail glass. Top with the cherry and serve.

Chill an old-fashioned glass by filling with crushed ice. In another glass mix the sugar with the bitters dissolving the sugar. Add some ice, stirring to chill. In the old-fashioned glass remove the ice and pour in the absinthe coating the entire glass. Remove the excess absinthe. Add the rye whiskey and bitters/sugar mixture. Add the lemon twist.

Add Rye, kahlua and milk to a high ball glass, glass should be full of ice. Stir and enjoy.

Pour kahlua over ice. Add milk and rye whiskey, stir, and serve.

Pour into an old-fashioned glass half-filled with broken ice, and serve.

7 Delicious Sake Cocktails You Need to Be Drinking

Contributed by Crystal Sykes Posted on Jan 08, 2016

Sake: It’s not just for sipping neat. Cocktails containing this Japanese spirit, distilled from rice, have been popping up all over the country. Perfect for those looking for a lighter cocktail, sake can really elevate drinks to an entirely different level. Here are seven ways to try it.

1. Zucchini Sake

Zucchini water isn’t the first thing that comes to mind when it’s cocktail time but this incredibly simple drink is the refreshing libation you need right now. Joined with sake and some lemon simple syrup, the Zucchini Sake is light and slightly sweet, with pleasant vegetal undertones. Get the recipe.

2. Sake Champagne Mojito

Pair a rice wine with a sparkling wine to delicious effect! With just four ingredients—sake, Champagne, lime juice and stevia, which adds a touch of sweetness—you can enjoy a cocktail without feeling that you’re cheating on your New Year’s resolutions. Get the recipe.

3. Lychee Sake

The heady tropical bouquet of lychee fruit is tempered when combined with dry sake in this unique, easy cocktail, served as a shot with a whole lychee garnish. Get the recipe.

4. Thai Me Up Thai Me Down

Sake can carry a cocktail all on its own, but why not pair it with another spirit? In this cocktail you can choose either vodka or gin to accompany the Thai basil–infused sake. Makrut lime simple syrup, lime juice and yuzu bitters bring the refreshing citrus, and a bit of coconut milk contributes creamy richness. Get the recipe.

5. Cherry Vanilla Sparkler

A fizzy cocktail with cherry and vanilla? Sign us up. The Cherry Vanilla Sparkler is a light and bubbly drink to sip up when you’re dreaming of the warmer months (grab some bottled pure cherry juice if cherries aren’t in season). Get the recipe.

6. Strawberry Mint Spritzer

Just like with the Cherry Vanilla Sparkler, this cocktail is a refresher that’s easy to make. Sake and Champagne are paired with strawberries, mint, fragrant Meyer lemon juice and some vanilla stevia; it’s a low-calorie cocktail with big flavor. Get the recipe.

7. Mist & Shadow

If you prefer your cocktails on the savory side, try a Mist & Shadow. St-Germain elderflower liqueur and sake form the base of the drink, which is further enhanced by dill, celery bitters, lemon juice and a surprise ingredient: sugar snap peas. Why eat your vegetables when you can drink them? Get the recipe.

12 Ginger Beer Cocktails To Spice Up Your Weekend

Ginger ale, you can sit this one out.

16 Banana Breakfast Ideas

Ginger ale, you can sit this one out.

Bourbon Cherry Muddle

Bourbon Cherry Muddle

Bourbon, cherries, and ginger make this sophisticated beverage a show-stopping addition to any cocktail party.

Get the recipe from Swooned.

Moscow Mule

Moscow Mule

No ginger beer-themed cocktail list would be complete without the classic Moscow Mule. This version is a refreshing way to drink ginger beer, lime, and vodka year-round.

Get the recipe from Delish.

20 Mini Versions of Your Favorite Fall Desserts

Bourbon Cherry Muddle

Bourbon, cherries, and ginger make this sophisticated beverage a show-stopping addition to any cocktail party.

Get the recipe from Swooned.

Moscow Mule

No ginger beer-themed cocktail list would be complete without the classic Moscow Mule. This version is a refreshing way to drink ginger beer, lime, and vodka year-round.

Get the recipe from Delish.

Spiced Apple Sangria

Sangria gets a fall makeover in this cider-based cocktail. Bursting with fresh spice and bubbly ginger beer, this cocktail deserves a spot at every holiday party.

Ginger Beer Bourbon Cocktails

The simplicity of this cocktail is what makes it great. It's refreshing and warming at the same time, which guarantees everyone will be begging for seconds.

Rhubarb Gingerbeer Cocktails

Tart rhubarb and sweet ginger ale make this drink absolutely irresistible. The best part is the rhubarb syrup can be made any time of year, allowing this drink to flow even when it gets below freezing.

Ginger Beer Margaritas

Margaritas might seem like a drink destined for summer, but with the addition of ginger beer, these classic drinks get a fall-friendly makeover.

Horse's Neck

A little lemon, whiskey, and ginger—really, nothing is better. This classic creation will have you warmed up (or cooled down) in no time.

Ginger Blood Orange Cocktail

These vibrant cocktails are a great way to celebrate seasonal citrus. Be sure to pick big juicy oranges to get every last drop of sunshine into the glass.

Kentucky Mules

Kentucky Mules are a ginger beer cocktail staple all across the United States, and with good reason! These light and smooth drinks are an easy way to enjoy a good bourbon.

Dark and Stormy

We never get tired of this classic drink.

They might be small, but that just means you can eat more. By Zoe Bain and Sienna Fantozzi

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A Part of Hearst Digital Media

Delish participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means Delish gets paid commissions on purchases made through our links to retailer sites.

©2017 Hearst Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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