• Cobbler

    Most of our cocktails will fall to this family because the defining recipe is less specific than the others.  Spirit, Sweetener and Something Else, and that something else could literally be anything, juice, milk, fruit, herbs, etc. 

  • The Cocktail

    This family is based off of the original cocktail style like the Old Fashioned.  The structure for The Cocktail family is Spirit, Sugar, Water, and Bitters.  We have gone a little rogue with this and have added cocktails that include saline for flavor and balance. 

  • Sour

    Margaritas and your classic "sours" will be in this category.  It is made with Spirits, a Sour Juice, and a Sweetener.  Egg White or Aquafaba can be added into these cocktails as well and to stick with our informality, we may throw in bitters for balance.  

  • Tiki

    This is not one of Difford's categories, but it is a Boozy Movie category.  Tiki cocktails are tropical cocktails that are made with spirits, liqueurs, syrups, juices, and spices.  The "kitchen sink" of cocktails. 

  • Highball

    The Highball family is by textbook the cocktails we call "&" cocktails.  Whiskey & Coke, Vodka & Soda, Gin & Tonic, etc.  In this category, there will not be very many two ingredient cocktails, but the formula will still be spirits and mixers. 

  • The Flip

    The traditional recipe in this category is Spirit, Egg, Sweetener, and Spice.   It is usually characterized by a foamy top. We're including foamy tops made with emulsions, beer foam, dalgona coffee, and whipped cream.   

  • Spirit Forward

    This family of drinks is made with Spirits, Bitters and a Fortified Wine.  Not all of our cocktails in this category will include fortified wine, but it will be spirit-forward and not include any mixers.  

  • Hot

    Anything hot. That is all.

  • Holiday

    These cocktails will have the flavors or colors of the holiday. Check these recipes out if you’re looking for any holiday. From the New Year through Christmas. We have movies and cocktails for major US holidays here.

Browse by Alphabetical Order

  • “Fourteen million, six hundred and five” - Dr. Stephen Strange, Avengers: Infinity War

  • “A-B-C. A- Always, B- Be, C- Closing. Always be closing. Always be closing.” - Black, Glengarry Glen Ross

  • “More beauty, brains, breeding and bounty!” - Mrs. Vernon-Williams, Cry Baby

  • “I was a bitch with a capital ‘C’” - Cher, Stuck on You

  • “Now what’s a Double D?” - Bill Rago, Renaissance Man

  • “E.T. phone home” - E.T. , E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial

  • “Granted, I have a few eccentricities. I won’t eat any food that begins with the letter ‘F’. Like chicken, for instance.” - Boris, Love and Death (1975)

  • “Peace out, G!” - Preston, Can’t Hardly Wait

  • “Give me an ‘H’!” - Sandy Sue, Not Another Teen Movie

  • “Frankly my dear, I don’t give a damn.” - Rhett Butler, Gone with the Wind

  • “ What’s the ‘J’ stand for?” - Abe Lincoln, Young Mr. Lincoln 1939

  • “Strange things are afoot at the Circle K.” - Ted, Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure (1989)

  • “Lazlo! Lillian! My two favorite L’s!” - ,Brain Donors

  • “I always thought M was a randomly assigned letter. I had no idea it stood for - “, James Bond, Casino Royale

  • “N - We’re still looking for a great quote to put here” - Boozy Movies

  • “If any of you are ever in trouble, no matter what, you just dial ‘O’ for O’Malley” - Father O’Malley, Going My Way (1944)

  • “My real name's "Quincy" and I'm not too fond of that name so people call me "Q" or "GQ", you know like a nickname? An abbreviation?” - Q, Juice (1992)

  • “R is for Run, Forrest Run!” - Jenny Curran, Forrest Gump (1994)

  • Kari: “You’re my replacement, thank heavens you’ve come! What does “S” stand for?”

    Syndrome: “It stands for… sitter. Yeah, sitter. I was originally going to have initials for baby-sitter but then I would be going around with a big BS, and you can understand why I couldn’t do that.”

    -Jack-Jack Attack (Incredibles short film)

  • “T is for T-Rex!” - Dr. Alan Grant, Jurassic Park (1993)

  • Richard: “I can’t spell success without ‘u’. And you, and you, and you…”

    Harris: “There is only one ‘u’ in success”

    Severence, 2006

  • “Voila! In view, a humble vaudevillian veteran, cast vicariously as both victim and villain by the vicissitudes of Fate.” - V, V for Vendetta (2006)

  • “… buried under this big W. You’ll see it! You’ll see it under this big W. You can’t miss it! A big, big W!” - Smiler Grogan, It’s a Mad Mad Mad Mad World (1963)

  • “We do not follow maps to buried treasure, and X never, ever marks the spot.” - Indiana Jones, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade

  • Karen: “A to Y?”

    Plankton: “Yeah, A to Y. You know, the alphabet.”

    SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004)

  • "The military regime banned: long hair, miniskirts, Sophocles, Tolstoy, Euripides, Russian-style toasts, strikes, Aristophanes, Ionesco, Sartre, Albee, Pinter, freedom of the press, sociology, Beckett, Dostoyevsky, modern music, pop music, new math, and the letter Z, which means HE LIVES in Ancient Greek" - Narrator, Z