While whiskey, tequila, and vodka might be more popular, few can argue the importance of gin when it comes to great cocktails ...

This gin and vermouth elixir is a long time favorite of cocktail connoisseurs the world over and no wonder. It satisfies with every sip. Go to Recipe To switch things up, try a cucumber martini.

This low-ABV Martini combines equal parts gin and dry vermouth and has a dash of orange bitters and lemon twist garnish for added complexity and citrus notes. London dry gin and classic French ...

January is a cold, merciless return to reality after the holidays. So instead of going totally dry, make it a Dry Martini ...

Sweet and dry vermouth are both types of fortified wine, but they look and taste different and can be used in distinctly different cocktails.

Put a coupette or other glass of your choice into the freezer. Pour the gin and vermouth into a mixing glass, fill it with ice and stir down to your desired dilution. Strain the martini into the ...

If you want something easy yet sophisticated, go for a classic gin martini. This cocktail needs only two key ingredients: gin and vermouth. The drier a martini is, the lesser the amount of vermouth ...

The best ready-made espresso martini, margaritas and old fashioned cocktails, according to the Good Housekeeping Institute.

One unusual entry into the martini wars is not to use gin or vodka at all, but instead to opt for tequila. The post Expand ...

Traditionally, the martini, steeped in history dating back to the late 19th century, is an ice-cold blend of gin, vermouth, and perhaps a dash of bitters. It's usually garnished with a twist of ...

If the herb flavor of the gin proves too strong for you, order a vodka martini instead. These three distinctions refer to how much and what type of vermouth you want in your cocktail. Vermouth is ...