Similar Recipes

Manhattan Cocktail
The stiff, smooth union of whiskey and vermouth is a classic of the cocktail canon.
Boulevardier
Essentially a Negroni with whiskey swapped in for gin, this classic is a beautiful cocktail in its own right.
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.
Orchard Boulevardier
The classic boulevardier is a favorite of ours: it's like a negroni, but with whiskey instead of gin. In this variation, the combination is served warm, stirred into a steaming saucepan of hot apple cider.
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.
Midnight Stroll (Rye, Campari, and Ramazzotti Cocktail)
This cocktail starts with an ample pour of rye whiskey, layered with rich red Campari. It's finished with a mix of orange liqueur and cinnamon-y, cardamom-y Amaro Ramazzotti, for a drink that's a bit less fruity than a Boulevardier, with a kick of spice.
Blonde Redhead
This cocktail, created by Douglas Derrick of Ava Gene's in Portland, Oregon, is a masterful combination of just three ingredients: spicy whiskey, luscious vermouth, and complex Barolo Chinato, a bittersweet, herb- and spice-dosed digestivo made from one of Italy's best wines. The result is chocolaty, smooth, and deep. Though it's in the same family, it's subtler than a Boulevardier.
Old Pal
A cousin to the Boulevardier, balancing whiskey and Campari with dry vermouth.
Architects and Kings
Bartender Josh Relkin developed this recipe for Sable Kitchen & Bar in Chicago. It plays on the bitter side of coffee, adding herbal amaro and spicy bitters. Topped with whipped cream, it's a great way to wind down after dinner.

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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.

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