Layering smoothies makes for a delightful beverage that looks as good as it tastes. The trick to nailing the technique involves nothing more than a spoon.
You might notice more of your favorite sodas being sold in taller, slimmer cans. This is both a financial and a marketing strategy and it's likely here to stay.
If you already love traditional picklebacks, you've got to try out chef José Andrés' twist on the drink, turning into a spicy yet chilled vodka cocktail.
Aperol has a more orangish cast than Campari's carmine tint. And while both are red bitter liqueurs, Campari is more bitter, and less sweet, than Aperol.
If you've been drinking bitter coffee thinking that's what it's supposed to taste like, there's an easy fix: Simply add some salt. A dash is all you need.
Get ready for a taste of paradise with a foolproof method of repurposing pineapple crowns for a summer tea, bringing the tropical vibes right to your teacup.
Don't even think about the powdered stuff - not when you have the earth's most delicate, fragrant, and flavorful offerings waiting to flavor your lemonades.
The first cocktail on record was the New Orleans classic, the Sazerac. We dove into the history of this legendary drink that is still hugely popular today.
Pouring boiling water right over your tea can actually ruin the flavor. Instead, you should be using water that's a little cooler than boiling temperature.
Bartenders the world over have long used the so-called "golden ratio" to help build drinks. It's a versatile tool for everything from daiquiris to margaritas.
Often confused with the fancier "afternoon tea," high tea is more than just drinking a cup of brew. It's actually a meal, and it's not for the upper class.
Curious about the dissimilarity between table wine and regular wine? Learn the nuances and understand the factors that differentiate these two wine categories.
Top-shelf shelf bourbons can be delightful, but they're not the only option. Keep an open mind when buying bourbon, and ask questions if you're unsure.
Most people probably associate vodka with Russia, or perhaps Sweden or France. But there is a high number of good vodkas being made right here in the U.S.