The absinthe drip is the traditional French method of preparing absinthe, involving slowly dripping ice-cold water over a sugar cube into the spirit to dilute it and balance its strong, bitter flavors. This process creates a cloudy, milky appearance called the "louche".
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces absinthe
1 sugar cube
Water, to drip
Instructions:
Pour the absinthe into a stemmed glass.
Place a slotted absinthe spoon over the rim of the glass and set a sugar cube on top of the spoon. (The sugar is optional. For an unsweetened version, omit the spoon and sugar cube.)
Using an absinthe fountain or water carafe, slowly pour or drip 4 ½ to 6 ounces of ice-cold filtered water over the sugar cube into the glass.
When the mixture is completely cloudy, the drink should be ready. Stir, taste for strength and sweetness, and adjust with more water or sugar if necessary.
In this drink from Meaghan Dorman, the bar director of Dear Irving and The Raines Law Room in New York City, funky Jamaican rum and rich orgeat find balance with lime juice and a gentle amaro.
Ingredients:
1 ounce Appleton Reserve rum
½ ounce Smith & Cross Jamaican rum
½ ounce Averna amaro
¾ ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
¾ ounce orgeat
Instructions:
Add all ingredients into a shaker with one ice cube and shake until the ice melts and mixture is frothy.
Pour into a rocks glass filled with crushed ice.
Garnish:
Garnish with a lime wheel and grated nutmeg.
Rich fruit flavors effortlessly complement tequila in this refreshing cocktail.
Ingredients:
¾ oz blood orange cordial
1½ oz tequila
½ oz raspberry liqueur
½ oz lemon juice
Instructions:
Add all ingredients to a cocktail shaker
Fill with ice and shake for 10 seconds
Strain into a chilled rocks glass filled with ice
Glass:
rocks
Garnish:
fresh raspberries
A Brandy Alexander is a brandy-based dessert cocktail, consisting of cognac, crème de cacao, and cream, that became popular during the early 20th century. It is a variation of an earlier, gin-based cocktail called simply an Alexander. The cocktail known as Alexander today may contain gin or brandy.
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces cognac
1 ounce dark creme de cacao
1 ounce cream
Instructions:
Add cognac, dark creme de cacao and cream into a shaker with ice and shake until well-chilled.
Strain into a chilled cocktail glass or a coupe glass.
Garnish:
Garnish with freshly grated nutmeg.
Created by Ivy Mix, owner of Leyenda in Brooklyn. A tropical mule combining white rum, pineapple, ginger, lime, and bitters—not only spotlights Leyenda’s Latin-inspired style, but has since become one of the bar’s best sellers.
Ingredients:
2 ounces unaged white rum (Saint Rhum)
½ ounce fiery ginger syrup (Liber & Co)
½ ounce fresh lime juice
½ ounce pineapple juice
2 dashes Angostura bitters
1 ounce soda water
Instructions:
Add all ingredients except soda water to a cocktail shaker.
Add ice and shake hard for 10 seconds.
Strain into a goblet filled with ice.
Top with club soda.
Garnish:
Garnish with pineapple wedge.
If you like Piña Coladas and Mudslides, you’ll love this sweet and creamy concoction that falls somewhere between the two, essentially a boozy milkshake.
Ingredients:
2 ounces dark rum
1 ounce coffee liqueur (such as Kahlúa)
1 ounce dark creme de cacao
2 ounces whole milk
1 ounce cream of coconut (such as Coco Lopez)
Instructions:
Add the dark rum, coffee liqueur, dark creme de cacao, whole milk, cream of coconut and a cup of ice into a blender and blend until combined and frothy.
Pour into a Hurricane glass.
Garnish:
Garnish with freshly grated nutmeg.
Juicy, with salted grapefruit notes on a backbone of blanco tequila. This traditional Mexican drink is offered up just about everywhere in Jalisco. Named for the clay pots it's often served in.
Ingredients:
¾ oz Rio Red Grapefruit Cordial (Liber&Co)
1 ½ oz tequila
1 oz orange juice
½ oz lime juice
5 drops saline
2 oz club soda
Instructions:
Add all ingredients to a cocktail shaker
Add ice and shake hard for 20 seconds
Strain into a chilled rocks glass
Glass:
rocks or cantarito pot
Garnish:
orange wheel
The classic Cosmopolitan is a very simple drink and it quickly became one of the most popular cocktails of all time. Its peak was in the 1990s because of its multiple appearances in the HBO show, "Sex and the City" and it soon became the ultimate girly drink. However, the drink is much older than that.
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces vodka (or citrus vodka)
1 ounce Cointreau orange liqueur
½ ounce fresh lime juice
¼ ounce cranberry juice
Alternate: (Pictured)
1 ½ ounces vodka, preferably Stolichnaya Citron
¾ ounce Cointreau orange liqueur
½ ounce fresh lime juice
1 ounce cranberry juice
Instructions:
Combine all ingredients in a mixing tin and shake with ice.
Strain into a chilled couple.
Express the orange peel and discard.
Garnish:
lime wedge or orange peel
A very storied tiki cocktail that is strong, and bursting with complex tropical flavors. Definitely not for the faint of heart, you may need to build up to this one!
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces aged rum
¾ ounce 151 proof rum
¼ ounce Demerara Gum Syrup
1 ½ ounces Tropical Passionfruit Syrup
2 ounces lime juice
¼ ounce lemon juice
¼ ounce maraschino liqueur
Instructions:
Add all ingredients except 151 proof rum to a cocktail shaker.
Add ice and shake hard for 20 seconds.
Strain over crushed ice in a rocks glass.
Top with a float of 151 proof rum.
Garnish:
Garnish with a mint and a cinnamon stick.
Ernest Hemingway, who stayed in Cuba, tried the Floridita's signature drink, the Floridita daiquiri, and said "That's good but I prefer it without sugar and double rum," which became a cocktail now known as the Hemingway Daiquiri or the Papa Doble. This recipe was later modified further, adding grapefruit juice to the mix.
Ingredients:
2 ounces white rum
½ ounce maraschino liqueur
¾ ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
½ ounce grapefruit juice, freshly squeezed
Ingredients:
Add the rum, maraschino liqueur, lime juice and grapefruit juice into a shaker with ice and shake until well-chilled.
Strain into a coupe glass.
Garnish:
Garnish with a lime wheel.
The Hurricane became popular at Pat O'Brien's bar in 1940s New Orleans. It's said that O'Brien created the heavy-on-the-rum drink as a means to get rid of the large stock of rum his distributors forced him to buy. It's still a very popular drink to sip on the streets of New Orleans during Mardis Gras or any time of year.
Ingredients:
1 tablespoon lime juice (½ a lime)
2 ounces light rum
2 ounces dark rum
2 ounces passion fruit juice
1 ounce orange juice
1 tablespoon simple syrup
1 tablespoon grenadine
Instructions:
In a cocktail shaker filled with ice, squeeze the juice from half a lime.
Pour the remaining ingredients (except the garnishes) into the shaker.
Shake well, until the outside of the shaker tin becomes frosty.
Strain into a hurricane glass filled with fresh ice.
Garnish:
orange slice
maraschino cherry
The Japanese slipper is a fabulous cocktail that's light on the alcohol and packed with fruity flavor. If you're looking for a fun green drink with a wonderful taste that mixes up in just a few minutes, it's an ideal recipe.
Ingredients:
1 ounce melon liqueur (Midori)
1 ounce orange liqueur (Cointreau)
1 ounce lemon juice (fresh)
Instructions:
In a cocktail shaker filled with ice, pour the melon and orange liqueurs and lemon juice.
Shake well.
Strain into a chilled cocktail glass.
Garnish:
honeydew melon slice or ball
Cocktails are often evocative of their eras, and this spiced riff on the Tiki favorite Test Pilot indeed took flight during the Jet Age. Jet engines were invented by the military in the 1930s and ’40s, and by the 1950s, civilians were flying in style on turbo-powered commercial airplanes.
Ingredients:
1 ounce overproof Jamaican rum
¾ ounce overproof demerara rum (such as Plantation OFTD)
¾ ounce gold rum
½ ounce grapefruit juice, freshly squeezed
¾ ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
½ ounce cinnamon syrup
½ ounce falernum
1 dash absinthe
1 dash Angostura bitters
Instructions:
Add all ingredients into a blender with a cup of crushed ice and blend on high until combined but not smooth, about 5 seconds.
Pour into a double old fashioned glass.
Garnish:
Garnish as desired.
The Jungle Bird cocktail dates back to the 1970s, when it was served as a welcome drink to visitors of the former Kuala Lumpur Hilton, which opened in 1973. The cocktail was crafted by Jeffrey Ong inside the hotel’s Aviary Bar.
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces blackstrap rum
¾ ounce Campari
1 ½ ounces pineapple juice
½ ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
½ ounce demerara syrup
Instructions:
Add the rum, Campari, pineapple juice, lime juice, and demerara syrup into a shaker with ice and shake until well-chilled.
Strain into a rocks glass over fresh ice.
Garnish:
Garnish with a pineapple wedge.
The Last Word was first served at the Detroit Athletic Club, circa 1915. Created just before the start of Prohibition, likely by a bartender named Frank Fogarty, it’s one of the cocktail canon’s most successful Prohibition-era drinks.
Ingredients:
¾ ounce gin
¾ ounce green Chartreuse
¾ ounce maraschino liqueur
¾ ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
Instructions:
Add the gin, green Chartreuse, maraschino liqueur and lime juice into a shaker with ice.
Shake until well-chilled.
Strain into a chilled coupe glass.
Garnish:
a brandied cherry
The lemon drop is one of the best vodka martinis and a highlight of modern cocktail menus. Created by San Francisco bartender Norman Jay Hobday in the 1970s, it became so popular that it inspired a number of ready-to-drink variations.
Ingredients:
⅛ cup granulated sugar (for rimming)
1 lemon wedge (for rimming)
2 ounces vodka
1 ounce lemon juice (fresh)
½ to ¾ ounce simple syrup (to taste)
Instructions:
Rim a cocktail glass with sugar: Place the sugar in a shallow dish. Wipe a lemon wedge around the glass to wet the surface, then dip it into the sugar
Set aside to dry while you mix the drink.
In a cocktail shaker filled with ice, pour the vodka, lemon juice, and simple syrup.
Shake well.
Strain into the rimmed glass.
Garnish:
lemon twist
The Madras is one of those nice refreshing cocktails that can really be drunk at any time of year—or day for that matter. It is uncomplicated and easy, accessible and straightforward.
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces vodka
4 ounces cranberry juice
1 ounce orange juice
Instructions:
Pour the ingredients into a highball glass filled with ice.
Stir well.
Squeeze lime wedge into glass.
Garnish:
lime wedge
The Mai Tai is one of the most famous Tiki drinks in the world. Composed of rum, orange curaçao, fresh lime juice and orgeat, it’s held sway over cocktail enthusiasts and Tiki aficionados for decades.
Ingredients:
1 ounce Jamaican rum (Appleton Estate 12)
1 ounce Martinique rhum (Denizen Merchant's Reserve 8)
1 ounce fresh lime juice
½ ounce orange curaçao (Clement Creole Shrubb)
½ ounce orgeat
Instructions:
Combine Jamaican rum, Martinique rhum, orange curaçao, orgeat and fresh lime juice in a shaker
Shake and strain over crushed ice
Garnish:
spent lime shell and a mint sprig
The Midori Sour is an emblem of 1970s excess. Its chief ingredient was launched in the U.S. in 1978 by Suntory, the Japanese company best known for coveted whiskeys and beers. Midori debuted stateside at Studio 54, the notorious New York nightclub, which was a fitting venue for the bright and showy liqueur.
Ingredients:
1 ounce Midori
1 ounce vodka
½ ounce lemon juice, freshly squeezed
½ ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
Soda water, to top
Instructions:
Add the Midori, vodka and lemon and lime juices to a Collins glass with ice.
Stir to combine, then top with the soda water.
Garnish:
lemon wheel
An oft-overlooked tropical classic, the Missionary's Downfall combines white rum, peach liqueur, fresh pineapple, lime juice, and handfuls of mint. The frosty, fruity drink was created by Donn Beach, the founder of the Don the Beachcomber bars and a major figure in Tiki culture.
Ingredients:
1 ounce white rum
½ ounce creme de peche
1 large fresh pineapple chunk, about ¼ cup
¾ ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
½ ounce honey syrup
8-12 large mint leaves
Instructions:
Add all ingredients into a blender with 3/4 cup of ice and blend for about 20 seconds.
Pour into a Collins glass.
Garnish:
Garnish with a mint sprig and a pineapple wedge.
Serve with a straw.
The Mojito is one of the most popular rum cocktails served today, with a recipe known around the world. The origins of this classic drink can be traced to Cuba and the 16th-century cocktail El Draque, named for Sir Francis Drake, the English sea captain and explorer who visited Havana in 1586.
Ingredients:
3 mint leaves
½ ounce simple syrup
2 ounces white rum
¾ ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
Club soda, to top
Instructions:
Lightly muddle the mint with the simple syrup in a shaker.
Add the rum, lime juice and ice, and give it a brief shake.
Strain into a highball glass over fresh ice.
Top with the club soda.
Garnish:
mint sprig
lime wheel
The Monkey Gland is a cocktail of gin, orange juice, grenadine and absinthe created in the 1920s by Harry MacElhone, owner of Harry's New York Bar in Paris, France.
Ingredients:
2 ounces gin
1 ounce orange juice
¼ ounce grenadine
Dash of absinthe
Instructions:
Swirl a dash of absinthe in a chilled cocktail glass to coat it, then dump out any excess liqueur.
In a cocktail shaker filled with ice cubes, pour the gin, orange juice, and grenadine.
Shake well.
Strain into the prepared glass.
Garnish:
orange slice or a burnt orange peel
The Mudslide—a combination of vodka, coffee liqueur, Irish cream, and heavy cream—is the quintessential boozy milkshake. Sweet, creamy, and rich, its popularity harkens back to a time when we took our cocktail cues from the laminated menus of chain restaurants.
Ingredients:
1 ounce vodka
1 ounce coffee liqueur
1 ounce Baileys Irish cream
1 ½ ounces heavy cream
Instructions:
Add the vodka, coffee liqueur, Baileys and cream to a shaker with ice and shake until well-chilled.
Strain into a chilled fizz glass or coupe.
Garnish:
Garnish with freshly shaved chocolate with optional whipped cream.
A twist on the Piña Colada, the Painkiller is a rich and fruity cocktail that stays true to its name: It will cure what ails you. Made with dark rum, pineapple juice, orange juice and cream of coconut, the drink was created in the 1970s at the Soggy Dollar Bar in the British Virgin Islands.
Ingredients:
2 ounces Pusser’s rum
4 ounces pineapple juice
1 ounce orange juice, freshly squeezed
1 ounce cream of coconut
Instructions:
Add the rum, pineapple juice, orange juice and cream of coconut to a shaker with cubed ice and shake vigorously but briefly to combine.
Strain into a hurricane glass or snifter over crushed ice.
Garnish:
Garnish with freshly grated nutmeg and a pineapple wedge.
Serve with a straw.
The Paloma is a refreshing, easy-to-make cooler that combines tequila, lime juice and grapefruit soda. Its origin story is nebulous, but most reports peg its creation to the 1950s. Blanco tequila is the traditional choice, but lightly aged reposado also makes a fine drink.
Ingredients:
2 ounces tequila
2 ounces fresh grapefruit juice, plus wedges for garnish
2 ounces sparkling water
½ ounce lime juice
¼ ounce agave nectar or simple syrup, or to taste
Coarse sea salt, for the rim of the glasses
Ice
** Traditionally grapefruit soda is used rather than fresh juice and sparkling water.
Instructions:
Salt the rim of the glass by rubbing a grapefruit wedge around the edge and dipping it onto a small plate of salt.
Mix the tequila, grapefruit juice, sparkling water, lime juice, and agave nectar into the glass. Fill the remainder of the glass with ice. Adjust sweetness to taste.
Garnish with grapefruit wedge.
This easy-drinking vodka cocktail is named for the famous naval base on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. In addition to vodka, it calls for pineapple juice and melon liqueur.
Ingredients:
2 ounces vodka
1 ounce melon liqueur
4 to 5 ounces pineapple juice
Instructions:
Pour the vodka and melon liqueur into an old-fashioned glass filled with ice.
Fill with pineapple juice.
Garnish:
lemon, pineapple chunk, and maraschino cherries on a cocktail skewer
The Piña Colada debuted in 1952, when it was first mixed by Ramon Marrero Perez, the head barman at the Caribe Hilton in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. Perez had blended up a winner, and the tropical drink enjoyed its place in the sun for decades, finding its way to American shores and faraway isles.
Ingredients:
2 ounces light rum
1 ½ ounces cream of coconut
1 ½ ounces pineapple juice
½ ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
Instructions:
Add the rum, cream of coconut and pineapple and lime juices to a shaker with ice and shake vigorously for 20 to 30 seconds.
Strain into a chilled Hurricane glass over pebble ice.
Garnish:
pineapple wedge
pineapple leaf
The Pink Squirrel cocktail was supposedly invented in the 1940s at Bryant’s Cocktail Lounge in Milwaukee. Since then, it has lived on the fringes, enjoyed by those who know it and regularly ignored by the many more who don’t. Imagine a boozy milkshake with notes of almond and chocolate and a hint of spice.
Ingredients:
¾ ounce Crème de Noyaux (Tempus Fugit)
¾ ounce White Crème de Cacao (Tempus Fugit)
1 ½ ounce heavy cream
Instructions:
Add all ingredients to a shaker filled with ice.
Shake until very cold.
Strain into a coupe, and grate fresh nutmeg on top.
Garnish:
nutmeg
rader Vic original, the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club is Vic’s tiki-fied version of the Daiquiri. Instead of one-dimensional simple syrup, Vic substituted orange curaçao and spiced falernum to intensify the tropical flavors and presumably translate the feeling of a Caribbean port-of-call.
Ingredients:
2 ounces rum (preferably Demerara)
½ ounce falernum
¼ ounce orange curacao (preferably Pierre Ferrand)
¾ ounce lime juice
Instructions:
Add all ingredients to a mixing glass.
Add ice and shake until chilled.
Strain into a chilled coupe glass.
Garnish:
Garnish with a lime wheel.
California bartender J. “Popo” Galsini introduced the Saturn to the world in 1967 when he won the International Bartender’s Association World Championship with it. Originally he titled his gin creation the X-15 after an American rocket plane, but shortly after doing so one of those planes crashed, killing its pilot.
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces gin
½ ounce lemon juice, freshly squeezed
½ ounce Tropical Passionfruit Syrup
¼ ounce Almond Orgeat Syrup
¼ falernum
Instructions:
Add all ingredients to a cocktail shaker.
Add ice and shake hard for 10 seconds.
Strain into a chilled rocks glass.
Garnish:
Garnish with edible flower and orange twist
The Sea Breeze is an icon of 1980s drinking, a light and refreshing cocktail that pairs perfectly with sunny days at the beach.
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces vodka
3 ounces cranberry juice
1 ½ ounces grapefruit juice, freshly squeezed
Instructions:
Add the vodka, cranberry juice and grapefruit juice into a highball glass with ice and stir.
Garnish:
lime wheel
The Sex on the Beach cocktail is known as much for its provocative name as its fruity, refreshing taste. It’s unclear exactly when or where the drink was invented, but popular lore points to a Florida bartender who created the drink in 1987 as part of a liquor distribution company’s promotion to sell peach schnapps.
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces vodka
¾ ounce peach schnapps
½ ounce crème de cassis (or substitute Chambord)
2 ounces orange juice (or pineapple juice)
2 ounces cranberry juice
Instructions:
In a cocktail shaker filled with ice cubes, pour all of the ingredients.
Shake well.
Strain into a highball glass.
Garnish:
orange slice
maraschino cherry
Despite its name, the Sidewinder's Fang cocktail is a tiki classic with a relatively modest bite. It's definitely more tart and juicy that strong and boozy. Snake head garnish definitely encouraged!
Ingredients:
1 oz Dark Jamaican Rum
1 oz Demerara Rum
1½ oz Lime Juice
1½ oz Orange Juice
1½ oz Passion Fruit Syrup (Liquid Alchemist)
3 oz Club Soda
Instructions:
Add all ingredients except club soda to a cocktail shaker
Add ice and shake hard for 10 seconds
Strain into a highball glass filled with ice and top with club soda
Garnish:
Garnish with orange peel snake and mint.
The Singapore Sling is a classic gin cocktail that has delighted drinkers for over a century. The popular story is that it was developed around 1915 by Ngiam Tong Boon at the Long Bar in Singapore's Raffles Hotel. Though its origin is debatable, it is a semisweet, sparkling gin punch with a delightfully complex flavor.
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces gin
1 ounce Bénédictine
1 ounce lime juice
½ ounce cherry liqueur
¼ ounce simple syrup
Ice cubes
2 ounces club soda
Instructions:
Pour the gin, Bénédictine, lime juice, cherry liqueur, and simple syrup into a cocktail shaker filled with ice cubes.
Shake well.
Strain into a highball glass over fresh ice.
Top with club soda.
Garnish:
lemon slice
maraschino cherry
Raffles Alternative
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces gin (preferably dry gin)
½ ounce cherry brandy or cherry heering
¼ ounce Cointreau
¼ ounce Bénédictine
4 ounces fresh pineapple juice (preferably fresh pineapple juice)
½ ounce lime juice (preferably fresh lime juice)
⅓ ounce grenadine
1 dash of Angostura bitters
Ice cubes
Instructions:
Combine all ingredients (except for the garnishes) into a cocktail shaker.
Shake until chilled.
Strain into a chilled tall glass (like a Hurricane glass, highball glass, or Collins glass) filled with fresh ice.
Garnish:
pineapple or cherry
Think of the Whiskey Sour as a citrusy version of the Old Fashioned. Fresh lemon juice makes it the perfect complement to sunny, Southern-fried days.
Ingredients:
2 ounce whiskey
½ ounce simple syrup
¾ ounce lemon juice
Instructions:
Add all ingredients to a shaker tin, then add ice.
Shake well and strain into a rocks glass over fresh ice (the bigger the cubes, the better).
Garnish:
orange slice skewered with a brandied cherry
The White Russian is a decadent and surprisingly easy-to-make cocktail. Combining vodka, coffee liqueur and cream and serving it on the rocks creates a delicious alternative to adult milkshakes.
Ingredients:
2 ounces vodka
1 ounce coffee liqueur
1 splash heavy cream
Instructions:
Add the vodka and Kahlúa to a rocks glass filled with ice.
Top with the heavy cream and stir.
A fresh and fruity mix of Wray & Nephew white rum paired with sparkling Caribbean grapefruit juice. There’s Jamaican sunshine in every sip. Known as the unofficial 'official' cocktail of Jamaica.
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounce Wray & Nephew Overproof Rum
4 ounces Ting Grapefruit soda
Instructions:
Add ice to a Collins or highball glass, add the rum, soda, and stir.
Squeeze the lime wedge on top and drop in the glass.
Garnish:
Garnish with a lime wedge.
The zipper is a fun and refreshing cocktail that is incredibly easy to mix up. It is, quite simply, a sparkling drink of vodka and Chambord and it's a true delight for any occasion.
Ingredients:
1 ounce vodka
1 ounce Chambord
1 ounce lemon-lime soda
Instructions:
Build the ingredients in a chilled old-fashioned glass with ice.
Garnish:
berries
mint
This is Don the Beachcomber's original Zombie recipe! He famously restricted his guests to only two of these potent serves. Frankly, that's probably one too many! Imbiber beware...
Ingredients:
1 ½ ounces Jamaican rum (Appleton 12 or Signature)
1 ½ ounces Puerto Rican rum (Flor de Cana 7 Year or Bacardi 8)
1 ounce overproof 151° rum (Hamilton 151)
½ ounce Real Grenadine (Liber & Co)
½ ounce Cinnamon Syrup (Liber & Co)
¾ ounce fresh lime juice
¼ ounce fresh grapefruit juice
½ ounce falernum
2 dashes absinthe
1 dash aromatic bitters
Instructions:
Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker.
Add ice and shake until chilled.
Strain over crushed ice into a chilled glass, highball or tiki mug.
Garnish:
Mint and lime