Similar Recipes
Manhattan Cocktails (for a Crowd)
Batch up a bottle of Manhattans for your next party!
The Brooklyn Cocktail
A spirited riff on the better-known Manhattan.
Man About Town
This cocktail from Gramercy Tavern in NYC is a take on a Boulevardier (which is like a Negroni, but with bourbon instead of gin). Here, however, spicy rye is the star, complemented by the bittersweet Sicilian amaro, Cynar.
The White Manhattan
The White Manhattan takes one of the 19th century models of a Manhattan—whiskey, vermouth, bitters, and a trace of liqueur just because—and tweaks it to accommodate the bright, malty flavor of unaged white dog whiskey.
The Red Hook
Here's a relative of the Manhattan that dates to within the past five years, a drink created by New York bartender Enzo Errico that utilizes its ancestor's rye whiskey base, matches it with the bitter Italian vermouth Punt e Mes, and fills in the flavor with a hearty dose of funky maraschino liqueur. Named for a once rough-and-tumble Brooklyn neighborhood that's since changed with the times, the Red Hook is one of the more memorable variations of the Manhattan.
Remember the Maine
A rye Manhattan with cherry liqueur, a trace of absinthe, and a great backstory.
Vermouth Cocktail
The Vermouth Cocktail illustrates the flavorful beauty of good vermouth, with just a little adornment. If you're prone to dismiss this drink out of hand because it's based on vermouth, then you're denying yourself the opportunity to see what the original fuss from the nineteenth century was all about.
Toronto Cocktail
The Toronto Cocktail pairs the Italian bitter with the crispness of rye whiskey and a little sugar.
Martinez Cocktail
The Martinez starts with equal parts gin and sweet vermouth, and this alone distinguishes it from the modern martini. You then add a teaspoon of maraschino liqueur and either Angostura or orange bitters.
Rob Roy
The simple Manhattan variation is improved greatly with the help of fresh vermouth and a good blended Scotch.
The stiff, smooth union of whiskey and vermouth is a classic of the cocktail canon.
Serve With
Browned Brussels With Maple Butter From 'Choosing Sides'
Brussels sprouts are a given on my Thanksgiving table, but I don't always give them much thought. Olive oil, salt, and a hot oven are my only requirements. While this method does produce pleasantly caramelized sprouts, it doesn't add much excitement to the table. This year, I'll take a cue from Tara Mataraza Desmond and toss my Brussels in brown butter and maple syrup as she does in her new cookbook, Choosing Sides.
CRISPY Parmesan Roasted Brussels Sprouts (addictive!)
Parmesan Garlic CRISPY Roasted Brussels Sprouts are ridiculously easy and so mouthwateringly good, it's sure to become your "go-to" brussels sprouts recipe!
Seared Scallops With Pancetta and Brussels Sprouts
A super simple Brussels sprout and shallot hash served with seared scallops. It comes together with a single skillet in about 20 minutes.
Sautéed Asparagus
Sautéed whole asparagus spears don't get as much play as blanched and grilled do, but they should. When done right, they have a deep, woodsy flavor that's hard to beat. Plus, it's easy to do. Here, they're served with a bright, herbal caraway-yogurt sauce.
Roasted Brussels Sprouts With Bacon
Brussels sprouts roasted in the oven with bacon and pecans are a perfect holiday side.
Holiday Crostini - 8 DELICIOUS ways!
Crostini - 4 delicious ways! Choose a Crostini Topping - Smoked Salmon with Dill Cream Cheese, Mediterranean, Caprese or Prawns/Shrimp with Avocado.
Sautéed Brussels Sprouts in Carbonara Sauce
Bacon fat sautéed brussels sprouts are semi-braised in a carbonara-esque creamy sauce, and then finished with a sprinkle of crispy bacon. You'll love how the brussels sprouts act like a sponge so when you bite
Creamy Brussels Sprouts Gratin With Blue Cheese
Robed in a rich sauce of cream, blue cheese, and whole grain mustard, the sprouts are cooked down gratin-style under a blanket of Parmesan.
Over-the-Top Creamed Brussels Sprout Gratin
Brussels sprouts have come a long way in the days since they were boiled to a stinky, cabbage-y death. Rapid, high-heat cooking has been the game-changer for me, but what if I told you that there's an even better way to cook Brussels sprouts? One that forgoes that quick cooking in lieu of extra-richness and flavor? A method that not only delivers decadently delicious results, but can be made 100% ahead of time with just a short stay in the oven prior to serving? This cheesy casserole packed with...
Feast inspired by Chef — Binging With Babish
This week, we're finally tackling the all-out feast prepared by Chef Carl Casper after rage-quitting his creatively-stifling job from the foodie film essential, Chef. Bit too long for a YouTube title. Special thanks to Roy Choi for helping me figure out all these dishes!!