The Corpse Reviver family of named cocktails are sometimes drunk as alcoholic hangover cures, of potency or characteristics to tongue in cheek be able to revive even a dead person. The Corpse Reviver no.2 as described in the Savoy Cocktail Book is the most commonly drunk of the corpse revivers.
View RecipeWhat could be more decadent than absinthe and Champagne? Absinthe and Champagne and oysters. Death in the Afternoon is not only the name of a Hemingway book, it's also the author's name of a drink he contributed to a book of celebrity cocktail recipes in 1935.
View RecipeA classic pre prohibition drink that offers a unique taste, named after famed glass maker, Christian Dorflinger.
View RecipeA refreshingly tart drink suitable for a hot summer day. Great for gin lovers.
View RecipePunch is not only based on rum. The proof is in this one, created in the 2000s by a French barman, Charles Vexenat, for the great (legal) return of French absinthe in our glasses.
View RecipeOriginated in New Orleans, the Sazerac is known as the official drink of Louisiana. Typically served straight up, drinking this will transport you straight to NOLA.
View RecipeAn IBA Official Cocktail composed of gin, dry Vermouth, orange bitters, maraschino and Absinthe.
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