Mix and match your favorite cocktails from our large collection of hand lettered drink recipe art prints. These vibrant watercolors will brighten up any home bar.
The ultimate cocktail glassware guide - impress your friends with your knowledge of just what type of glass goes with which kind of cocktail. Each one accompanies a specific cocktail and is labeled in handwritten script.
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This cocktail art print features select illustrations from The Book of Cocktail Ratios, written by Michael Ruhlman. The diverse array of drinks labeled in unique hand lettering includes popular cocktails like the Manhattan and the Negroni as well as lesser-known classics such as the Martinez and the Ramos Gin Fizz. The vibrant colors and intricate details of these watercolor paintings adds a touch of elegance and fun to any space.
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In this dynamic composition, you'll find all the essential tools needed to make classic cocktails, plus garnishes galore! Each tool is labeled in handwritten script, and the colors are bright and vibrant.
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Bright, bittersweet, and bubbly, the Aperol Spritz has become hugely popular in the last decade. If you want to mix it up, try it Venetian style with still white wine instead of Prosecco.
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The Old Fashioned is the oldest and simplest cocktail, pared down to the most essential ingredients a drink needs to be deemed a cocktail: spirits, sugar, water, and bitters.
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This popular Italian cocktail consists of gin, sweet vermouth, and Campari, which is herbaceous and somewhat bitter. Swap the gin for Prosecco to make a Negroni Spagliato (ooh, stunning).
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The Aviation cocktail was created in 1916 by Hugo Ensslin, the head bartender at the Hotel Wallick in New York City, and first published in his cocktail book Recipes for Mixed Drinks. The drink is a variation on the Gin Sour that's shaken and served straight up. It's known for its distinctive color and floral flavor, which come from the addition of crème de violette, a violet liqueur.
The classic G&T! Originally used by English officers of the East India Company to stave off malaria, this drink has lived on as a long, tall summer refreshment.
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Rye whiskey, absinthe and bitters make this a very interesting drink indeed. Invented in New Orleans, this print features an ironwork border, emblematic of the French Quarter.
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This print celebrates the humble vodka soda; not the most flashy drink, but definitely one of the most popular! Add a splash of cranberry to make a pink-hued Rose Kennedy.
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A celebratory drink made from gin, champagne, lemon juice, and sugar. Most sources say the French 75 was invented in 1915 at Harry's New York Bar in Paris, and got this name because it was as powerful as a French 75mm field gun. Swap vodka in for the gin and you have a French 76!
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The Last Word is a Prohibition-era cocktail that got its beginnings in the Detroit Athletic Club's bar in the early 1920s. It contains: 1 part gin, 1 part Green Chartreuse, 1 part lime juice, 1 part Maraschino liqueur.
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The mint julep has been around for centuries, but today we associate it most closely with The Kentucky Derby. The event at Churchill Downs serves almost 120,000 juleps every year.
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The Orange Crush was invented in Ocean City, Maryland in 1995 and has since become the unofficial drink of the state. The official drink, however, is...milk? Hang this print to show your support for the rightful MD beverage!
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Legend has it that this classic cocktail was invented at Harry's New York Bar in Paris in 1921. Ours comes complete with celery, carrot, and asparagus, perfect for brunch!
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The Moscow Mule traces its roots back to New York City in 1941 but has taken the country by storm in the last few years. Maybe it's the emblematic hammered copper mug?
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