Skip to Content

Blood oranges are in season and I'm making the most of them this year with this special Blood Orange Whiskey Sour. The beautifully sweet and tangy flavor of moro blood oranges really shine when paired with bourbon whiskey, and I've taken it to a whole new level with a Cherry Blossom Honey syrup. Want more …

Read More about Blood Orange Whiskey Sour with Cherry Blossom Honey

The Coco Kiss is a chocolate coconut dessert cocktail I had the pleasure of creating for the coconut liqueur brand Coco Sky. Coco Sky Coconut Creme Liqueur is a really light, creamy liqueur made with gin, coconut water and cream. The gin lends a unique herbal flavor that sets Coco Sky apart from other one-note …

Read More about Coco Kiss - a Chocolate Coconut Dessert Cocktail

Adaptogens are plants that can help the body better manage its responses to stress. In addition to organic fair trade cacao and honey, the Adapt Chocolate Elixir is made with a blend of organic eleuthero root, organic reishi mushroom, chaga mushroom, and organic schisandra berries. These plants are known to support immune health and boost strength and general well-being.

Read More about Adaptogenic Bourbon Alexander

Blueberry season is in full swing and I’m making the most of several pounds of freshly picked berries with a pairing that’s just as good during these hot, late August days as when the first leaves begin to fall. With cooler weather just around the corner, I went with bourbon for this simple, equal parts …

Read More about Blueberry Bourbon Reviver Cocktail Recipe

August is here, and in southern New Hampshire, the ripe, crimson cones of sumac trees are dotting the edges of roadways and fields everywhere you look. The Staghorn sumac, or Rhus typhina, is very easy to identify thanks to those spiky red cones coated in fuzzy fibers, reminiscent of velvety deer antlers. Sometimes confused with Poison sumac (Toxicodendron vernix), the staghorn, smooth, and winged sumacs that grow throughout the US are actually all edible - and quite delicious! Fortunately, there is no confusing the edible from the non-edible sumacs, as Poison sumac produces white berries, and edible varieties produce red ones.

Read More about Foraged Cocktails: Sumac Berry Lemonade