The Best Type Of Gin For A Classic Last Word Cocktail
If you'd like to make your own Last Word (why wouldn't you?), you'll need the right gin. For those new to the world of gin, the choices can be overwhelming.
Read MoreIf you'd like to make your own Last Word (why wouldn't you?), you'll need the right gin. For those new to the world of gin, the choices can be overwhelming.
Read MoreStarbucks new Oleato line features olive oil-infused hot and cold coffee beverages. The line will launch in Milan this week before being rolled out worldwide.
Read MoreIf you don't feel like slicing, juicing, and shaking, canned margaritas offer a simple way to enjoy the classic cocktail. But not all are created equal.
Read MoreWhen it comes to the seemingly unending list of coffee drinks, you won't want to miss out on a breve. Here's what makes it different from a café latte.
Read MoreIced coffee has become popular year-round. If you're wanting to make it at home but don't want it to become a watered-down disaster, try these tips.
Read MoreStarbucks is known for its customizable menu. Recently, the coffee giant submitted a patent for a machine that will make customization that much more easier.
Read MoreTo elevate your homemade cakes and breads, adding tea to the mix may be the answer. Here's the aromatic tea you should incorporate into your baked goods.
Read MoreWhether it's opting for higher quality tequila or swapping out that standard salt rim, consider giving your margarita a boost.
Read MoreThe differences you notice between Kentucky bourbon and Tennessee whiskey might be due to a specific filtration process.
Read MoreThe ideal New Orleans cocktail, the Obituary adds absinthe to a gin martini for an extra potent spin on the classic cocktail. Here's what you need to know.
Read MoreOjen has been a favorite of New Orleanians since the 1800s, and the Ojen cocktail is a go-to drink during Mardi Gras. Here's all you need to know about Ojen.
Read MoreKeeping roasted coffee beans fresh depends on how they're stored. Here's how the packaging Starbucks uses works to keep your bags of coffee fresh.
Read MoreThe Spanish love a good wine, but they're not afraid to mix things up with it either. See what separates the country's kalimotxo and tinto de verano.
Read MoreWhile some might argue that processing has made soy milk taste better, fans of fresh traditional soy milk say that it has been stripped of its flavor.
Read MoreTo celebrate National Margarita Day, we're here to help you brush up on some of the best practices for making this classic cocktail at home.
Read MoreThe newest liquor in many a mixologist's arsenal is Génépi: the vibrant herbal liqueur with a long history. Here's everything you need to know.
Read MoreButter is a real jack-of-all-trades ingredient, especially paired with these high-intensity ingredients. Unlock new flavor combos mixing butter and booze.
Read MoreLooking to buy a bottle of sparkling wine? Not all are created equal. Here's the actual difference between Champagne and Prosecco, two similar-looking pours.
Read MoreSpitting out wine at a tasting is an encouraged part of the process, but is it absolutely necessary if you don't want to commit a tasting faux pas?
Read MoreWhat makes a cappuccino different from a macchiato? Here is everything you could possibly need to know about these similar types of espresso beverages.
Read MoreSwap your sweetener for canned peaches in your next cocktail for a whole new world of flavor. This sweet fruit is the perfect accompaniment to most drinks.
Read MoreBeing sustainable can be tricky. Here's what some of the popular coffee bean labels actually mean - and if the label even guarantees a "sustainable" product.
Read MoreWine labels can be hard to understand, and there's no standard nutritional information on them yet. So what does it mean when a wine is labeled "sugar-free"?
Read MoreFor the tequila-free version, the inspiration comes from a sun-drenched city about 1,300 miles south of Long Island, New York.
Read More7 Up has been marketed with different monikers in different decades. But one of the names associated with the drink sounds worlds apart from its current name.
Read MoreAlthough cocktail bitters are found in most bars today to add complexity to cocktails, 300 years ago they were used for a completely different purpose.
Read MoreCreated out of curiosity in 2007 by Don Lee, of New York City's PDT (Please Don't Tell), an East Village bar, the original version has just two ingredients.
Read More