Different types of cocktails in Cambridge have been originating including many familiar drinks. Some cocktails originated centuries ago, but others are modern inventions. Regardless of geographic origin, bartenders and patrons across the United Kingdom enjoy drinking cocktails made with various liquors.

Cocktails are believed to have originated in Britain. While there is no definitive record of when it was created, historians speculate that it was between 1660 and 1700.

British cocktails are easy to make at home. Most are inexpensive and can be made from ingredients readily available in any supermarket or liquor store. So, you might want to try making your own if you’d like to experiment with unusual flavours. You can add your creative twist to an established favourite as per your choice. In addition, making cocktails is fun for many people. You’ll have an opportunity to share them with your friends and family.

A new generation of bartenders has done much to re-establish Britain’s reputation for quality drinks making in recent years. Learning from their American counterparts, these mixologists have brought back many of America’s great spirits and mixed them with traditional British ingredients. In that way Cocktails in Cambridge have become famous with people.

Cocktails And Mocktails Difference: 

A cocktail is a drink that contains at least one spirit and, depending on the cocktail, can also contain a sweetener and garnish, like an olive or a twist of lemon. They are usually served in glasses wide enough to hold ice cubes, but cocktails can be served without ice in wine glasses or goblets.

Mocktails are non-alcoholic drinks, especially those made with juice, syrup, or carbonated water. They were trendy a hundred years ago. so, today mocktails can also be mixed drinks containing alcohol and non-alcoholic ingredients.

Mocktails were conceived initially as an alternative to alcoholic drinks. Early mocktails were fruit juice-based and served in fashionable restaurants during the temperance era, and became fashionable again in the 1920s. Mocktails also became trendy again in the 1950s and 60s and remain popular today.

Different  types of Cocktails in Cambridge:

Best Matcha Pisco Sour cocktails in Cambridge : 

What could make brunch better? How about an extra serving of protein in your morning cocktail. That’s what you’ll get with a Pisco Sour. It’s the perfect pick-me-up on a cold day or evening, and the best part is that it can be served any time of day. The textures of the ingredients create a complexity, making it much more satisfying.

The ingredients needed are pisco, simple syrup, fresh lime juice, egg whites, angostura bitters which is optional, Vanilla extract and matcha powder. Combine the pisco, matcha, ice, vanilla and bitters in a blender. Pulse until thoroughly combined and frothy and enjoy the drink in a cocktail glass.

Passion fruit Mojito Cocktails : 

Passion fruit Mojito is simillar to the classic mojito. It’s a fruity cocktail that combines the fresh flavours of mint and passion fruit with the floral notes of rum and soda water. Serve it in a tall glass for your guests to enjoy by the pool or in a lowball glass to sip by the fire pit!

This recipe is a great cocktail for the summer, with rum balanced out by lime juice and mint. If you want it a little more alcoholic, add more sugar or alcohol to the lime juice—or make it more robust. You can add some mint leaves on top for extra flavour or leave them off if you prefer. The lime wedges provide a crisp, refreshing taste and aroma. 

Slow Comfortable Screw Cocktails in Cambridge:

The Slow Comfortable Screw is a comfortable cocktail with a mature flavour. It’s made with three ingredients that are delicious together. The sweetness of the sloe gin plays well off the orange slices’ boldness, while the spiciness of the mariner adds an exciting element to the drink.

It is easy to make a drink that is sure to impress. It’s best served chilled and goes down quickly, making it a great way to celebrate.

Palm Beach Cocktails served in Cambridge: 

A classic, timeless summertime drink, the cocktail is made of white rum, gin, pineapple juice and a dash or two of simple syrup. The drink is traditionally served in a chilled martini glass with ice; however, bartenders often serve it in tall tumblers or over ice in an Old-Fashioned glass.

This martini is heaven on earth. It may be everyone’s favourite cocktail—sweet with just a hint of bitterness, the way we like it. The pineapple juice cuts right through the heavy booziness of the rum and gin, and this drink is effortless to make.

Pisco Punch Cocktails in Cambridge:

A modern classic cocktail, created by Simon Difford in 2004, the Pisco Punch is a new entry on this year’s list. The recipe combines pisco from Peru with pineapple, lemon, orange, cloves and a Champagne float.

Sidecar Cocktails:

Brandy has been unfairly overlooked, as a new list puts it. The spirit is one of the most ordered cocktails in the world, according to a new ranking. The Sidecar—a tart, refreshing tipple mixing brandy, lemon, and triple sec—is a good place to start for those not familiar with the category-spanning spirit.

Corpse Reviver #2 Cocktails:

They are two versions of Corpse Reviver. Corpse Reviver #1 is made from Calvados, brandy, and vermouth. while Corpse Reviver #2 is back with different ingredients which uses equal parts gin, lemon juice, Cointreau, Lillet Blanc, and little of absinthe. So now you need to choose your drink very wisely.

Blood & Sand Cocktails:

This cocktail has been around since the 1930s and is still a favorite today. It is made of scotch, sweet vermouth, cherry liqueur, and orange juice. It is a little sweet and a little smoky, but it tastes great all year long.

Tommy’s Margarita Cocktails:

In the 1990s, bartender Julio Bermejo at San Francisco’s Tommy’s Mexican Restaurant created a version of the Margarita using more agave syrup than orange liqueur and served the drink over plenty of ice in a goblet glass. The drink has become a classic and can be found in most of the bars.

Irish Coffee Cocktails:

Irish coffee was pioneered in the 1940s by Irish chef Joe Sheridan. It is made with cold cream and hot coffee spiked with whiskey. You have many variations of the recipe, but when done right it is delicious.

Bobby Burns Cocktails:

A new arrival to the storied Manhattan family of cocktails, as a result this drink—a blend of Scotch, sweet vermouth, and Benedictine — is being served more frequently in bars across the country.

Last Word Cocktails:

Murray Stenson is credited with reviving the Last Word,because it is a Prohibition-era drink. It is a mix of gin, green chartreuse, Maraschino liqueur, and lime juice. He first encountered the cocktail in an old bar manual 

Pain killer Cocktails:

Created in the 1970s, this rum cocktail is essentially a piña colada made with rum. Mixed with pineapple, orange juices and a dollop of coconut cream, you are instantly transported to the tropics. It’s sure to drown any sorrows.

TI’ Punch Cocktails:

For those who love rhum agricole, the national drink of Martinique is a simple cocktail made with rhum agricole and cane sugar syrup, little squeeze of lime for a drink worthy of drinking any season.

Hanky-Panky Cocktails:

Widely considered to be the world’s oldest family of aperitifs, amari are now being embraced by bartenders around the world, who are helping the bittersweet Italian liqueurs rise in popularity. This drink is a simple combination of gin, sweet vermouth, and a few drops of Fernet-Branca.

Because Original cocktails like margarita, Manhattan, and martini recipes, have stood the test of time they are comfortingly delicious. Although many creative, inventive cocktails in Cambridge are now enjoyed worldwide, there is something to be said for imbibing in a tried-and-true classic.

So to enjoy some of the best cocktails in Cambridge , join us at the Brook pub where we serve some of the best pub food and finest drinks !!!