The Daiquiri: A Pirate's Toast to Adventure
The Daiquiri was supposedly created by an American "mining engineer" named Jennings Cox in 1902... That story is probably absolute Bullshit. I refuse to believe that story!
Read MoreThe Old Fashioned is one of the original cocktails and was created sometime in the 1700s... or 1830’s... Sometime between then. No one is really sure
The Margarita is a delicious cocktail created in 1938 for an exotic dancer named Margarita, by Carlos "Danny" Herrera at his restaurant, Rancho La Gloria—or so the internet claims.
The Daiquiri: A Pirate's Toast to Adventure
The Daiquiri was supposedly created by an American "mining engineer" named Jennings Cox in 1902... That story is probably absolute Bullshit. I refuse to believe that story!
This delicious cocktail is called the New York Sour. The New York Sour was created in New York City, possibly in the 1900s or even the 1800s, I assume.
This delicious beverage is called Chimay Blue. Chimay was created in 1862 in the Belgian municipality of Chimay and is brewed by Trappist monks. Trappists must produce what they consume, so essentially, they get drunk a lot.
This cocktail is called the Enzoni. The Enzoni was created by barman Vincenzo Errico while working at the NYC bar Milk & Honey in 2003. I imagine that barman Vincenzo Errico created this delicious cocktail because some customer decided to order a "just make me whatever you want" on a busy summer Saturday in Manhattan..
This magnificent cocktail is called the Michelada. Sometimes referred to as the Mexican Bloody Mary, it’s actually pronounced "The Michelada." The Michelada was created sometime in the 1960s, I think, by a guy named Michel Ésper.
The Daiquiri: A Pirate's Toast to Adventure
The Daiquiri was supposedly created by an American "mining engineer" named Jennings Cox in 1902... That story is probably absolute Bullshit. I refuse to believe that story!
Read MoreThis delicious cocktail is called the New York Sour. The New York Sour was created in New York City, possibly in the 1900s or even the 1800s, I assume.
Read More