YOUR HOME BAR · LOGICAL BARTENDER
What can I make?
Choose what you have. Find your next cocktail.
Glassware guide · view photos
Glass examples from our own cocktail collection. Follow the glass named in each recipe.
Short tumbler for drinks over ice.
Stemmed glass for chilled drinks served without ice.
Curved tall glass for long tropical drinks.
Other recipe glasses: coupe — shallow, rounded stemmed bowl; highball — tall tumbler; flute — narrow sparkling-wine glass; wine glass — stemmed bowl for spritzes.
1. What’s at home?
Tick ingredients you have. Common brand names are searchable.
A growing catalogue, not every ingredient in the world. Whole citrus can supply juice; bottled fruit juices are listed separately.
See matching cocktailsYour ingredients · 0
Start with your spirit, then add fruit, mixers and anything else you have.
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2. Make something good.
Ice and drinking water are assumed available. Check quantities in the recipe. Garnishes are optional.
Select your ingredients to see matches.
Start with what you’ve got.
For a first try, choose gin and tonic water — or lime, mint, simple syrup and soda for a Virgin Mojito.
From the Logical Bartender collectionUK measures & responsible serving
Our home recipes use ml. Gin, rum, vodka and whisky base pours use 25 ml or 50 ml. The amount of each alcoholic ingredient is listed in the recipe; this is not the amount of pure alcohol.
For sales by the glass, these four spirits normally use 25 ml or 35 ml and their multiples, with one basis used per premises. A mixture with two or more other drinks is exempt from that specified-quantity rule. Recipe measures are not a certification of legal compliance.
1 litre means 1,000 ml of premix before ice dilution. Commercial sales and deliveries require the applicable licensing, labelling and age checks.
GOV.UK: specified quantities ↗Trading Standards: cocktail exception ↗
Home-bar measures and house variations by Logical Bartender. Choose alcohol-free mixers for alcohol-free recipes.