Cocktails featuring orange notes.
A neon cousin of the Long Island—vodka, gin, rum, tequila, and blue curaçao with citrus and lemon‑lime soda.
Bittersweet Campari and sweet vermouth lengthened with sparkling soda—Italy’s archetypal low‑ABV aperitivo and the Negroni’s direct parent.
A sunny riff—Aperol lengthened with sparkling lemonade and a splash of soda over ice for easy refreshment.
A vibrant Venetian aperitivo marrying bittersweet Aperol, crisp Prosecco, and a splash of soda for sunny, effervescent sipping.
A Sidecar spin with split base—cognac and light rum shaken with Cointreau and lemon for a bright, potent classic.
A colorful cousin of the White Lady—gin, blue curaçao, and lemon shaken frothy with optional egg white.
A vibrant margarita riff—blanco tequila, blue curaçao, and fresh lime served tart with an optional salted rim.
A split‑base Sidecar—cognac meets light rum with Cointreau and lemon for a brighter, tropical‑tinged classic.
Joseph Santini’s 1850s New Orleans showpiece—cognac with curaçao, maraschino, lemon, and bitters served in a sugar‑crusted glass lined with a grand lemon peel.
Premium margarita spec—reposado tequila and lime sweetened with agave, finished with a float of Grand Marnier.
A citrusy tequila buck—blanco tequila and Cointreau with fresh lime, topped with spicy ginger beer.
A Cuban aristocrat: lightly aged rum stirred with blanc vermouth, dry orange curaçao, and a hint of real grenadine—silky and elegant.
Tequila Wallbanger—blanco tequila, orange juice, and a Galliano float over ice.
A sophisticated and deceptively simple two-ingredient cocktail that elevates the classic after-dinner drink, substituting Amaretto with the complex, orange-laced elegance of Grand Marnier.
Aussie highball—vodka and blue curaçao with lemonade (or lemon‑lime soda) for a bright purple fizz.
Creamy 1960s dessert—Galliano and Cointreau shaken with orange juice and cream for a vanilla‑citrus treat.
A drier Wallbanger—vodka, orange juice, bitters, and a restrained Galliano float.
Orange Julius meets Wallbanger—vodka and OJ with cream and vanilla, finished with a Galliano float.
Equal-parts Campari, sweet vermouth and prosecco build a bubbly, lower-proof cousin of the Negroni born from a happy mistake.
The definitive blueprint for the Margarita, this 1937 London creation combines tequila, Cointreau, and lime juice in perfect harmony—the Margarita in its purest, unadorned form.
The tourist-friendly evolution of Trader Vic's original Mai Tai, featuring the addition of pineapple and orange juices that transformed it into a globally recognized symbol of tropical leisure.
Cognac shaken with Cointreau and lemon, served in a sugar-rimmed coupe for a crisp, elegant sour.
Harry MacElhone's gin, Cointreau and lemon sour—creamy with egg white and a benchmark of Prohibition elegance.