Blue skies, blue water, blue horizon, blue drinks. But maybe, this time, you want to skip the alcohol in your glass. Not a problem! Reach for an imitation blue lagoon, take a nonalcoholic trip ...

If you're participating in Dry July, or just taking a booze break, there's a store-bought alternative that could cool your ...

Combine non-alcoholic tequila and fresh lime juice with ice in shaker. Shake, then strain into glass over ice. Garnish with fresh nutmeg. Not a '75 ...

Fill each glass with ice, two lemon slices, and one sprig of fresh lavender. Fill the glass halfway to two-thirds with the chilled butterfly infusion. Top it with chilled tonic water to see the ...

While the pandemic might limit our access to bars and big, boozy gatherings, many Americans are still drinking like we’re on the town. In a recent Consumer Reports nationally representative surve ...

Add ice to the shaker, cover it, and shake vigorously for about 10-15 seconds to chill and froth the mixture. Strain the mixture into a chilled martini glass. Garnish the drink with a light ...

Raise a glass full of one of these to celebrate the final week of Dry January. — -- Giving up alcohol does not mean you have to hibernate, as an increasing number of mixologists have ...

2 cups fresh or frozen cranberries; 1 cup sugar; 6 ounces water; 1 ounce white wine vinegar; Cocktail ingredients: 2 ounces cranberry shrub syrup; ¼ ounce lime juice, plus lime twist for garnishing ...

Is there anything more festive than a red drink? I think not. And just because the holidays are over, that doesn't mean we can't keep looking for little celebratory moments. During the annual ...

With some festive fruit garnishes and a few added ingredients, you can have a zingy sweet-tart mocktail. If you prefer to buy pre-made hibiscus tea, go right ahead, but it’s not hard to make.