The Origins of a Legend in a GlassThe Manhattan isn’t just a cocktail—it’s a piece of history poured into a glass. First stirred sometime in the late 1800s, the exact origin of this iconic drink is ...

What you’ll need Manhattan Ingredients 2 oz. borbon 1 oz. sweet vermouth 2 dashes Angostura bitters Instructions Stir over ice and strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Garnish with a cherry.

For a classic Manhattan, you'll combine rye whiskey, sweet vermouth, and bitters, with a maraschino cherry garnish. Using a posh cocktail cherry like a Luxardo adds an extra note of flavor to your ...

Manhattan Zach Johnston Ingredients: 2.5 oz. rye whiskey 0.5 oz. sweet vermouth 2 dashes of Angostura Bitters Orange peel Black cherries Ice Naturally, the whiskey is the most important component ...

Cheers! What you’ll need: Manhattan cocktail 2 oz. rye whiskey 1 oz. sweet vermouth Dash of Angostura Bitters Stir over ice. Strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Garnish with a cocktail cherry.

And so, when German-based cocktail bitters/liqueurs company The Bitter Truth reached out to me with a ready-made concept for a tasting challenge, I was pretty much on board immediately.

Perfect Manhattan Zach Johnston Ingredients: 2 oz. rye whiskey 0.5 oz. dry vermouth 0.5 oz. sweet vermouth 2 dashes of Angostura Bitters Ice Orange peel Cherry garnish Always use quality ...

— 1-2 healthy dashes of aromatic bitters (Angostura, or other) Combine whiskey, vermouth and bitters in a mixing glass. Fill with ice and stir. Strain cocktail into a cocktail glass or coupe glass.

Co-Pilot You are ready for the night with this Manhattan-style cocktail in your glass. ANGOSTURA cocoa bitters add deep cocoa notes that play well with a touch of cherry-flavored liqueur. This ...

The classic Old Fashioned is typically made with bourbon, cane sugar, and Angostura bitters, with an orange peel and a brandied cherry as popular garnishes. For a trick to improve your Old ...

Quick tip: If your Manhattan is too strong for your liking, you can make the cocktail more approachable in one of three ways, says Wibbels: 1. Ask for a lower-proof whiskey.