If there’s one liqueur that’s least likely to find its way into the craft cocktail world, it’s Midori. Neon green and super-sweet, it's not a likely candidate for high-end cocktails.

The cocktail gets its green hue from Midori liqueur, a super sweet muskmelon-flavored liqueur. Serve in beakers or test tubes to up the Halloween aura. Egg whites form a spooky, ...

New offering allows consumers to enjoy this iconic liquor in a convenient RTD cocktail for the first time ever NEW YORK, March 29, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- OTR™ Premium Cocktails, the ready-to-serve ...

You've heard of plant-based burgers and dairy-free cheese. What about an animal-friendly White Russian? Learn how the ...

You may recognize Midori by its’ bright green color and melon aroma. Midori which means, “green” in Japanese, is a liqueur that achieves its wonderful melon flavor from a special variety of ...

Midori was introduced in the 1960s. At first, this liqueur hit the market in its native Japan, where it was developed by Shiniiro Torii, who wanted to create a liqueur inspired by the flavors of ...

The story of the Midori sour is one of a drink gone astray. Midori itself isn’t bad. Sure, it’s the color of Hi-C Ecto Cooler, but it’s also a subtly flavored melon liqueur that — when ...

Gently muddle 2 or 3 mint leaves in a shaker. Add ice, 2 oz. Nolet’s Silver Gin, 1 oz. lime juice, and ¼ oz. mint simple syrup. Shake vigorously, and strain into a coupe.