Au Revoir

Take a look at the ingredients below and you can probably guess how and why this cocktail was given its name.

Juniper Royale

This drink takes the royal treatment even further by gilding the juniper flavor with fruit juices and a blush of pink grenadine for a bubbly elixir of pure pleasure.

Pall Mall

This merry charmer is a popular classic from the 1930s and has just enough pepper minty crème de menthe to refresh and refuel.

Lee Miller’s Frobisher

This 1940s-era Champagne cocktail of classic composition is named after the equally stylish photographer Lee Miller, infamous as muse and model for the surrealist artist Man Ray.

Typhoon

At first glance, this cocktail may seem elegant and refined, but within the bubbly is a monsoon of flavors and a potency that suggests you hang on to that palm tree before you have another.

Foghorn

The Waldorf Astoria served up this concoction, only it was made with the sweeter Old Tom gin and called a Marguerite. This version uses London dry gin for an effervescent thirst quencher.

Gin Fizz

There are many fizzy drinks based on the refreshing combination of gin and citrus juice, but this classic is a highball that really hits the spot.

Ritz 75

Straight from the Ritz Hotel Bar in Paris comes this sunny, citrusy variation of the classic French 75, a great alternative to serve at brunch in place of the usual Mimosa.

Beauty Spot

A rich, chocolaty after-dinner drink complete with a sexy beauty spot as well as egg white, which must be well shaken to froth up delectably.

Coco Chanel

It is one of those timelessly delicious combinations of rich coffee-flavored Kahlua and cream. The pair meld beautifully with the subtle flagrance of gin. A lovely choice for late-evening sipping.