The Toronto Cocktail is a great introduction into the unique flavours of Fernet Branca overpowering the drink. The Toronto is similar in style to that of a Boulevardier, richly flavoured, spicy and mildly bitter.

Published in the 1934 cocktail book World Drinks and How to Mix Them. Typically made with a London Dry style Gin, fresh lemon juice and honey syrup for a sweet, citrusy gin cocktail.

Featured in the Savoy cocktail book from the 1930s. An easy whiskey based cocktail recipe of equal parts. Including a blended Scotch whiskey, Cherry Heering, Sweet Vermouth and orange juice.

The Death and Co. variation on the classic Old Pal cocktail is a more spicy, whiskey forward cocktail compared with it’s predecessor. Spicy, bitter and aromatic.

A no-holds bar creation by Ted Kilgore. The Industry sour cocktail recipe gets it’s potency from the herbaceous Green Chartreuse and notes of menthol from the Fernet Branca. It surprisingly works!

The Corpse Reviver No. 2 was first published in Harry Craddock’s The Savoy Cocktail Book in the 1930s. Easy to remember but don’t underestimate the intricate flavours of this classic cocktail. Bold, bright and citrusy with a hint of sweet fennel.

The River Mint & Cola is a unique concoction featured in Bartender magazine. Essentially a Rum-based Espresso Martini served tall over ice with Cola. Sound strange? We think so too! Rum and cola work well together as does rum and coffee but the core flavours, rum, coffee and cola is definitely an interesting mix. You be the judge!