Cocktails
- Air mail - 950Created during Prohibition, the cocktail pays homage to the rapidly developing airmail between the USA and Cuba. Rum, lime, and prosecco.
- Americano - 850The first cocktail ordered by James Bond in the novel "Casino Royale." Made with red vermouth and Campari, which was created in the 1860s.
- Aperol Spritz - 950A classic cocktail based on Aperol liqueur, with bright notes of gentian, rhubarb, and cinchona, complemented by the bubbles of prosecco.
- Bazil Smash - 850A recipe created in 2008 that has become a true classic – gin and basil, which gives the cocktail its light green color.
- Brandy Alexander - 850The cocktail based on brandy and coffee liquer mix was created for a cocktail party in honor of Princess Mary's wedding and is considered a symbol of elegance and luxury. It’s perfect for anyone who answers "Yes!" to the question: "Is the chocolate ice cream delicious?".
- Bloody Mary - 950In 1920s Paris, the cocktail became known as a "remedy" for a hangover and was often served at breakfast. Some associate it with Queen Mary I, famously known as "Bloody Mary". Mix of vodka and tomato juice.
- Boulevardier - 850The name of the cocktail comes from the French word "boulevardier," in honor of the Parisian magazine for immigrants of the same name. It's a mix of whiskey, vermouth, and bitters.
- Bronx - 850The Bronx cocktail was created in the early 20th century and is named after the New York neighborhood of the same name. It features the piney notes of gin, vermouth, and orange liqueur.
- Basil Smash - 850A modern classic, the cocktail based on gin has quickly gained popularity since 2008 thanks to its refreshing taste and the vibrant green color of basil, which makes it visually appealing.
- Corpse Reviver #1 - 950
The Corpse Reviver #1 cocktail was used as a hangover remedy in the early 20th century. At a time when many sought recovery after wild parties, this cocktail became a popular choice. It's a blend of brandy, calvados, and vermouth. - Dirty Martini - 850The cocktail based on martini vermouth was first mixed by Franklin Roosevelt during the famous Yalta Conference, and the idea of adding olive brine to the drink stems from the Russian tradition of using pickle brine as a hangover cure.
- Dry Martini - 850The popularity of the martini and gin mix grew thanks to Hollywood films and the culture of the "Golden Age".
- El Diablo - 950Tequila, blackcurrant liqueur and ginger. It's rumored that Dante was inspired by this very drink.
- Death in the Afternoon - 850This cocktail was created by writer Ernest Hemingway and described in his book Fiesta. The drink was crafted as a way to combine champagne and absinthe, becoming a symbol of luxurious living.
- Green Beast - 850The cocktail became famous for its fresh and vibrant ingredients, such as cucumber and mint. It’s a great drink for making introductions or reimagining the classic Absinthe.
- Gimlet - 850The Gimlet originated in the British Navy, where it was used to prevent scurvy due to the vitamin C content in lime juice. It is named after Admiral Sir Thomas Desmond Gimlette, a naval doctor who became famous for claiming that gin with lime was beneficial to health.
- Jack Rose - 850The Jack Rose, made with apple brandy and grenadine, became popular in the early 20th century and was a favorite of F. Scott Fitzgerald. It is often associated with the Jazz Age and became a symbol of cultural revival.
- Kamikaze - 850This cocktail based on vodka was created in Tokyo during World War II and came to symbolize a mix of pride, fear, and fearlessness. The name "Kamikaze" translates to "divine wind" and is associated with the history of the Japanese kamikaze pilots.
- Margarita - 850The Margarita is a cocktail made with tequila and lime created for American tourists in the 1930s. The drink became a symbol of Mexican culture and quickly gained popularity in the United States.
- Old Cuban - 850This cocktail was created in the 2000s by bartender Julian Heder, and it combines elements of Cuban culture – rum, fresh lemon juice, and mint.
- Old Fashioned - 950The Old Fashioned based on burbon is considered one of the oldest cocktails in the world, originating in the early 19th century and becoming a favorite of the American elite.
- Negroni - 950The cocktail was created in 1919 in Italy when Count Camillo Negroni asked a bartender to make his favorite drink with the addition of gin and campari. The drink became a symbol of Italian aperitif culture and is often served as an appetizer before dinner.
- Penicillin - 850The cocktail was created in 2005 by bartender Sal Fernandez and quickly became popular thanks to its unique combination of whiskey and ginger.
- Sidecar - 850A symbol of French cocktail culture, the drink was created thanks to an officer who would order it in Paris after World War I with mix of brandy and citrus notes.
- Sazeraс - 850The cocktail was created using bourbon and absinthe and became popular among the residents of New Orleans in the 19th century.
- Hanky Panky - 850The history of the cocktail is linked to British actor Charles Hawtrey, who wanted to invigorate himself while feeling extremely tired. Several hours were spent creating the now world-famous cocktail based on gin and vermouth.
- South Side - 850Created in the 20th century in Chicago, the drink combines gin, lemon juice, and mint. Light, drinkable, and refreshing, it was crafted during Prohibition at the famous speakeasy Club 21.
- Clover Club - 850The cocktail originated at the Clover Club in Philadelphia in the early 20th century. Bazed on gin it became famous for its vibrant color and velvety texture, achieved by using egg white.
- New York Sour - 950
The drink based on bourbon became famous for its unique layer of red wine added on top, creating a beautiful visual effect and imparting a touch of bitterness.