World's Most Iconic Bars, Part 4
Vogue magazine says it's "the best bar in North America."
Vogue magazine says it's "the best bar in North America."
It's easy to fall into a familiar routine when it comes to cocktails, and that's not necessarily a bad thing.
Here's our second installment covering lesser-known spirits and ingredients that you might want to get acquainted with.
Happy Negroni Week!
There are only a few bars in the world that can rightfully claim to be the birthplace of a global cocktail phenomenon, and El Floridita in Havana, Cuba, is one of them.
Once in a while, we're inspired to tell you about something we've seen in another cocktail publication—it can be a new trend, an esoteric ingredient, or a particularly engaging origin story.
The longest bar in the world can be found at a sprawling cocktail establishment called Humble Baron, located within Tennessee’s Nearest Green Distillery.
We go to a lot of bars and we read a lot of cocktail menus.
As we've written before, we really enjoy finding connections between famous people and cocktails.
“The mad geniuses behind Death & Co have elevated cocktail creation to punk-rock artistry." — Aisha Tyler, critic
Being in the spirits business, we don't tend to spend too much time talking about the dangers of excessive alcohol use.
In culinary school, many classical curricula teach students to become fluent in preparing what are called the "Mother Sauces."
American Bar at The Savoy Hotel. The now-iconic Savoy Hotel in London was a glittering showpiece from the moment it opened its doors in 1889.
So, here's the great thing about the martini: It can be as simple or as complicated as you want it to be.
If you're familiar with our story and the origins of Batch 22, you know that Matthew's dad, Alan, played a pivotal role in the birth of our spirit.
Pop a cork! It's taken months, but it's finally done: Batch 22 is on the shelves at Total Wine.