Bring Back the Tunnel
At Cravan in Paris, the forgotten French classic is considered a “drier, bitter, better” take on the Negroni.
- story: Al Culliton
- photo: Puxan Photo
At Cravan in Paris, the forgotten French classic is considered a “drier, bitter, better” take on the Negroni.
Sloppy Joe’s lesser-known variation on the Cuban classic is alive and well at Houston’s Lei Low.
Death & Co.’s Matthew Belanger reimagines the 1930s whiskey classic for the modern palate.
At CopperBay in Paris, the traditional pairing of pastis and orgeat has been brought into the 21st century.
At Beverly Hills’ Spago, the crème de cacao–spiked Old-Fashioned is reimagined as an easy-going stone fruit julep.
Thad Vogler is reviving a mysterious tropical Chartreuse sour for his Bar Agricole pop-up.
At New York’s Sunken Harbor Club, Shannan Lynch’s Multiverse is an ode to the Midori-spiked, disco-era classic.
At New York’s Libertine, the 1920s brandy-and-Chartreuse sour is ushered into the 21st century.
A deep cut from Esquire in the 1940s, this split-base sour is making a comeback at The Wells in Washington, D.C.
The rum-spiked Manhattan is a time capsule of early American drinking culture, now served at Wm. Farmer & Sons in Hudson, New York.