We thought it was a secret, but the writer behind these Beer-Braised Short Ribs with Wheatberries steps forward to share the recipe with our drooling readers.
Drink of the Week from London's famed Savoy. The Savoy Cocktail Book -- recipes from the hotel's legendary American Bar -- remains in print after 70 years.
A perfect gift for the mad cocktail scientist in your life. Beaker-like Champagne flutes don't just look cool... they also insulate your bubbly.
(2Jane via Apartment Therapy SF)
A sweet vermouth tasting seemed just the ticket for four cocktail aficionados to while away the weekend. But how different could the various brands be? Plenty!
So many recipes that call for sweet vermouth use just a splash, or drown its subtleties under a lot of strong liquor. But the Americano highlights vermouth's strengths. And it's perfect for holiday parties.
Repeal Day marks the end of America's noble experiment -- the 13-year liquor-drought known as Prohibition. Raise a glass to celebrate... just because you can.
Drink of the Week: In honor of Repeal Day (12/5), a Prohibition-era cocktail called the Ampersand, a mixture of gin & brandy & vermouth & a touch of orange.
Drink of the Week: Oh, the delicious irony of a a cocktail named the D.O.M. -- the abbreviation for a Latin phrase meaning "To God, the best, the greatest."
Like the now-trendy Chartreuse, Benedictine began its life behind abbey walls. It's also this month's 'Raiders of the Lost Cocktail' challenge ingredient.
Drink of the Week: Despite its spooky name and eerie orange glow, Satan’s Whiskers is not the least bit diabolical. It's a devilish mix of gin, orange juice, vermouth, and Grand Marnier.
Drink of the Week: The glorious thing about the Bee’s Knees — which fully lives up to its name — how easily it is to make with ingredients you keep around the house.
Las Vegas is perhaps the last place on the planet you’d expect to find anyone attempting to practice the locavore lifestyle. But the times, they're a-changin'...
Drink of the Week: the Whiskey Sour is one of those highly adaptable libations that can be successfully concocted nearly anywhere. And it's tasty, too.
Would any serious spirits snob deign to make a drink called "The Strega-nator"? Doubtful. But desperate times call for desperate measures.
(And, surprise: It's actually very, very good.)