Harvey Wallbanger
A cartoonishly-named vodka cocktail that earned its stripes in the 1970s when it appeared in a brand campaign for Galliano, its supporting Italian liqueur.
- story: Leslie Pariseau
- photo: Daniel Krieger
A cartoonishly-named vodka cocktail that earned its stripes in the 1970s when it appeared in a brand campaign for Galliano, its supporting Italian liqueur.
This sweet throwback—a mix of Galliano, white crème de cacao and heavy cream shaken to a frothy head—was supposedly made in 1952 for a newlywed couple and their gold Cadillac.
Responsible for many a headache (and a bad decision), the Long Island Iced Tea is a potent mix of four white spirits and Coca-Cola.
There are five different cocktails carrying the Millionaire moniker. This one is adapted from The How and When cocktail book by Hyman Gale and Gerald F. Marco, 1938.
A play on the Old Pal, the Pen Pal is the original's mellowed-out, but beefed-up cousin mixed with rye whiskey, Aperol and dry vermouth.
The first instance of the Air Mail cocktail was documented in Esquire magazine’s 1949 edition of Handbook for Hosts resembling a Caribbean version of the French 75.
One of the original sherry drinks, described as a “very delicious drink” that “gives strength to delicate people.”
A cool and smoky play on the Stinger, Trick Dog's Polar Bear cocktail is simple, yet highly effective.
A bone-warming drink made with the classic flavors of fall—apple, earth, spice and smoke.