How To Make A Boulevardier
This Prohibition-era cocktail is very similar to a Negroni, but it's made with whiskey instead of gin! The Boulevardier was created in the 1920s by Erskine Gwynne, an American living in Paris.
As its cousin, the Negroni, has soared in popularity over the past decade, the Boulevardier is also getting fresh attention — and deservedly so. The cocktail is a delicious, richer and more complex spin on a classic. The Boulevardier may not be a household name yet, but if its ranking on the list of the globe’s most popular cocktails is a testament to its fame, it’s bound to become one soon. Now, read more about the rest of the world’s top 50 cocktails.
Need the right whiskey? See our picks for the best bourbons, whiskeys, and ryes for Boulevardiers!
Related Reads & Recipes
Learn About Amaro
More Bourbon Recipes To Explore
The Blackberry Bourbon Sour Recipe:
This cocktail reminds me of enjoying a summer pie and lemonade. The spiciness of the bourbon goes very well with the fresh blackberries and lemon juice.
The Southern Knight Recipe:
With bourbon, ginger beer, and a touch of strawberry, the Southern Knight is an update to a recipe developed by New Orleans bartender Kent Westmoreland.
The Benton’s Old Fashioned Recipe:
The Benton’s Old Fashioned appeared somewhere around 2008, when bartender Don Lee first conceptualized the idea.
The Grownup Thin Mint Recipe:
Every thinking person's favorite Girl Scout cookie gets a boozy, grown-up twist in this tasty bourbon cocktail. Learn how to make the recipe!
The Bourbon Grapefruit Bitter Recipe:
Bourbon. Grapefruit. Bitters. This simple bittersweet, boozy cocktail batches easily, and is perfect for autumn get-togethers.
The Southern Jam Recipe:
One of my favorite ways to use bourbon is to combine it with your favorite jam. Read on to learn this Southern Jam Cocktail recipe
