Champagne Cobbler

The cobbler was popular in Dickens time, when it was a concoction of sherry, sugar, lemon and ice. This version has much more kick and lots more bubbles.

Buck’s Fizz

Invented at Buck’s Club in London, the original was invariably made with Bollinger champagne and it is true that the better the quality of the champagne, the better the flavor.

Campari fizz

The bitter-sweet taste of campari is a natural with orange juice and sparkling wine or champagne. You need very little campari to add the distinctive color and flavor.

Jade

You can tell good jade because it always feels cold to the touch-and that should apply to cocktails, too. No cocktail bar-can ever have too much ice.

Champagne Cocktail

The classic champagne cocktail can be too sweet for some. It is the brandy that gives the treat and the kick, so you could leave out the sugar!

French 75

Described in a cocktail book of the early 20th century as a drink that ‘definitely hits the spot’, there seems to be some confusion about the actual ingredients for this classic. All recipes include champagne, but disagree about the spirits included.