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  2. 67 Creative Christmas Cocktails That'll Really Have You ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/66-festive-cocktails-holiday-season...

    Pomegranate Martini. More like a cosmopolitan than a classic martini, this recipe replaces the cosmo’s traditional cranberry juice with pomegranate. Garnish with a sugar rim and a fresh rosemary ...

  3. An Insulated Martini Glass Is This Summer's Coolest Must-Have

    www.aol.com/viral-colorful-glasses-let-martini...

    What's more, whether your martini is shaken or stirred, it won't stay chilled for long in a glass. Luckily, we found a spill-proof solution that keeps your martinis cold for hours on end. Enter ...

  4. Cocktail glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocktail_glass

    The term cocktail glass is often used interchangeably with martini glass, despite their differing slightly. Today, the glass is used to serve a variety of cocktails, such as the martini and its variations ( Gibson , French martini , vodka martini , espresso martini , appletini ), Manhattan , Brandy Alexander , pisco sour , Negroni ...

  5. Nick & Nora (glass) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_&_Nora_(glass)

    A Nick & Nora glass is a stemmed glass with an inverted bowl, mainly used to serve straight-up cocktails. The glass is similar to a cocktail glass or martini glass. [1] Use of the glass became widespread beginning in the late 1980s, when bartender Dale DeGroff had several made for the Rainbow Room restaurant in New York City. The design was ...

  6. Martini (cocktail) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martini_(cocktail)

    An extra dirty martini typically contains twice the amount of olive brine or juice. [25] A direct martini or naked martini is a regular martini, but prepared by storing the gin in a freezer and then pouring the gin directly into the serving glass with the vermouth instead of stirring it with ice first. This method allows the drink to be served ...

  7. Sidecar (cocktail) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidecar_(cocktail)

    The earliest known mention of sugaring the rim on a sidecar glass is in the 1932 American cocktail book Wet Drinks for Dry People. [6] This was popular by 1934, when it appeared in three books: Burke's Complete Cocktail & Drinking Recipes , Gordon's Cocktail & Food Recipes , and Drinks As They Are Mixed (a revised reprint of Paul E. Lowe's 1904 ...