Another benefit to the on-the-rocks Martini is you have an excuse to change up the drink's vessel. A traditional Martini glass is finicky, difficult to hold stylishly, and prone to spill.

Generally, a pour for any neat spirit is about 2 ounces, and it's served in a low tumbler, like an old-fashioned glass or a rocks ... fingers of gin, the shape of the iconic Martini glass also ...

A martini consists of two main ingredients: gin and dry vermouth ... Strain over ice into a rocks glass and garnish with an orange twist. To make the Corpse Reviver #2, first pour a small amount ...

Walker is a gin enthusiast and has worked ... so much so that it has a glass named after it. In essence, a martini on the rocks also doesn’t make an awful lot of sense, but the drink has become ...

To make this zesty cocktail, start by spraying your Martini glass with vermouth and freezing it. Next, shake ice-cold gin (or vodka) with two kinds of olive brine (garlic and Manzanilla), some ...

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

"Le Tini 50-50": Add gin to a shaker with a lot of ice and stir until well chilled. Add Le moné to ... [+] the shaker and continue stirring. Strain into a martini glass and serve with a lemon twist.

The martini is a subjective drink and everyone has their preference: gin, vodka, both, dry, wet, dirty, shaken, stirred. Below is a fail-safe classic recipe. Put a coupette or other glass of your ...