A visual starting point for globally known cocktails, from the Martini and Margarita to the Negroni and Old Fashioned.

The drinks almost everyone recognizes.

World's Most Famous Cocktails

A focused Cocktail Gallery shelf for strongest cocktails, automatically refreshed from the cocktail inventory as recipes, ingredients, bars, and eras change.

Strongest worth exploring.

Strongest Cocktails

Barrel-proof bourbon and the cocktails built to showcase it — drinks that demand attention and reward it.

Full-strength spirits, minimal dilution.

High Proof Cocktails

Stirred, measured, and intentional — the category where the base spirit does most of the work and nothing is there to hide it.

High-proof, minimal dilution, built for sipping.

Spirit-Forward Cocktails

A working bartender's core repertoire: the Daiquiri, Negroni, Old Fashioned, Margarita, and the other cocktails that come up every single shift.

The drinks that define professional competence.

Cocktails Every Bartender Should Know

The Old Fashioned, the Manhattan, the Sazerac — the stirred classics that belong in a low-lit room with good music.

Dark rooms, good drinks, something in the background.

Jazz Bar Cocktails

Sidecars, Vespers, and other polished drinks that belong in a velvet booth with a view of the floor.

The classics of a long evening out.

Casino Lounge Cocktails

The Negroni, the Boulevardier, and spirit-forward classics that reward a small investment in quality ingredients.

Simple, strong, and surprisingly good.

Bachelor Pad Cocktails

Margarita, Paloma, Tommy's Margarita, Oaxacan Old Fashioned, Mezcal Negroni — tequila and mezcal's most essential cocktails.

Beyond the Margarita.

Essential Tequila Cocktails

The Negroni, the Old Fashioned, the Whiskey Sour, the Daiquiri — the cocktails that pay off the fastest when you're building a home bar.

What to learn first when stocking a bar at home.

The Home Bartender Starter Pack

The cocktails guests recognize, request, and reliably enjoy — nothing too obscure, nothing too complicated for a busy host.

Crowd-pleasing drinks that scale well.

Cocktail Party Essentials

Triple sec, Cointreau, and Grand Marnier appear in some of the most iconic cocktails ever made — the Margarita, Cosmopolitan, Sidecar, and White Lady among them.

Orange liqueur as a structural ingredient.

Cocktails with Triple Sec

A focused Cocktail Gallery shelf for moody speakeasy cocktails, automatically refreshed from the cocktail inventory as recipes, ingredients, bars, and eras change.

Moody Speakeasy worth exploring.

Moody Speakeasy Cocktails

Old Fashioneds, Sidecars, and the other polished drinks that belong in a velvet-booth bar where the cocktail list is one page long.

Dark rooms, stirred classics, no sign on the door.

Speakeasy Vibes

Sours, daiquiris, gimlets, margaritas, and their elegant cousins — the building blocks of the cocktail repertoire, defined by citrus, spirit, and balance.

The most important citrus-forward cocktails.

Sour Classics

Citrus wheels on a Paloma, a Spritz, or a Collins are both garnish and flavor — their oils continuing to perfume the drink as you sip.

A dehydrated or fresh wheel as finishing touch.

Citrus Wheel Cocktails

A focused Cocktail Gallery shelf for late night cocktails, automatically refreshed from the cocktail inventory as recipes, ingredients, bars, and eras change.

Late Night worth exploring.

Late Night Cocktails

Strong, uncompromising, and calibrated for 2am — the cocktails that hold up to an evening's worth of buildup.

The drinks you order when the night goes late.

Midnight Cocktails

Sours, Margaritas, Daiquiris — the fundamental push-pull of sweetness and acidity that defines an entire family of cocktails.

The classic tension between sugar and citrus.

Sweet & Sour Cocktails

Tequila and mezcal cocktails for Mexico's national holiday — Margaritas in every variation, Palomas, and the best ways to use agave spirits.

Margaritas, Palomas, and Mexican spirits.

Cinco de Mayo Cocktails

Dark rum, cold brew, black walnut, smoky mezcal — cocktails that lean into depth, darkness, and contemplative richness.

Deep colors, heavy spirits, serious drinks.

Dark & Moody Cocktails

A focused Cocktail Gallery shelf for holiday crowd-pleasing cocktails, automatically refreshed from the cocktail inventory as recipes, ingredients, bars, and eras change.

Holiday Crowd-Pleasing worth exploring.

Holiday Crowd-Pleasing Cocktails

The kind of drinks you make when you're not going anywhere — full-proof, unhurried, and worth taking your time over.

Cozy, indulgent drinks for staying in.

Rainy Day Cocktails

Large-format punches, easy-build highballs, and the cocktails that work when you're serving a dozen people from a cooler.

Crowd-friendly drinks for outdoor entertaining.

Backyard Gathering Cocktails

Simple cocktails with three or fewer listed ingredients, ideal for fast decisions and low-friction mixing.

Short builds with a clear payoff.

Easy 3-Ingredient Cocktails

Daiquiris, Margaritas, Mojitos, and Gimlets all depend on fresh lime juice — the most widely used citrus behind any bar.

The essential citrus in a third of all cocktails.

Cocktails with Lime

Digestif-forward builds, hot drinks, and heavy sippers — the cocktails best ordered when the night is almost over.

Rich, warming, and designed to end the evening.

Nightcap Cocktails

Irish Coffees, aged rum toddies, and the heavier cocktails that close a cold night properly — warming, slow, and worth savoring.

The last drink of a long, cold evening.

Winter Nightcap Cocktails

Smooth, warming, and low-stimulation — the amaro sours, whiskey builds, and digestif cocktails that quietly close the night.

The drink at the end of a long day.

Relaxing Nightcap Cocktails

Rich amaro sours, spirit-forward classics, and cocktails that look best in low light — deep in color, serious in flavor.

Drinks that belong in a dark room.

Candlelight Cocktails

Coupes, champagne flutes, and carefully built classics — the drinks that signal you put thought into the evening.

Margot Kayman

Margarita