To whet your whistle and your creative cocktail spirit, try this recipe from Rouge Tomate for a mostly locally-minded Mojito that’s just right to finally welcome in the much-missed warm weather.
Since we’ve been spending so much time talking about drinks, we think it’s high time you joined the conversation.
Frank Giresi recently opened Whiskey & Wine Off 69, a home mixologist’s dream of a shop on the Upper East Side.
Potluck Video brings us two recipes from Manhattan’s Bell Book & Candle, which happens to have an entire herb garden on their rooftop. For advice from chef John Mooney, as well as a DIY demo, check out the video.
It’s almost Friday — so here’s a garden-fresh basil-based cocktail for your Thursday night drinking pleasure.
Wouldn’t it be great if we had a Slow Food New York spirits cocktail hour every week? We can dream — and check out the slideshow from Wednesday night’s thirst-quenching event.
Sip is slow-style tonight at the Slow Food and the Astor Center’s Second Annual Spirits of New York!
I love a Shandy. And, up until now, I was fairly well satisfied with just your average, work-a-day beer-n’-lemonade combo, if ever for its refreshing, low-alcohol “ahhhh” charms on a warm, sunny day. That is until I was ruined forevermore by talented barman, Eamon Rockey.
Hungry? Our events calendar has loads of Edible events around the city, like Opening Day of the Down to Earth Farmers Market at McGolrick Park. Stop by for fresh fish from American Pride Seafood and pastured beef, lamb, goat meat and pork from Stone & Thistle Farm. Here’s what’s happening this week.
At the new upscale, upstairs Avenue B bar Pouring Ribbons, mixological theatrics take a back seat to methodical experimentation.
Cider isn’t just that saccharine, bubbly stuff kids drink when the adults want to propose a toast anymore. Nowadays, the apple-based drink–in drier, sparkling, boozy forms–is competing with craft beers for space on upscale restaurant menus.
Before you even decide what cocktail you want to make and before you even open the bottle, there’s something about Caledonia’s Barr Hill Gin that you can’t help but notice. And not just with your eyes. It’s the aroma.
