Americano
Campari, sweet vermouth, and soda over ice with an orange slice — the Negroni before someone added gin. Low-proof, bittersweet, and endlessly drinkable.

Mix at HomeGot Sweet Vermouth on the shelf? Here are 14 cocktails you can make with it — classics and a few worth discovering. Pick one, see what else you need, and start pouring.
Campari, sweet vermouth, and soda over ice with an orange slice — the Negroni before someone added gin. Low-proof, bittersweet, and endlessly drinkable.

Equal parts gin, sweet vermouth, and green Chartreuse, stirred and cherried. “Jewel” in French — herbal, boozy, and criminally underordered.

Equal parts Scotch, cherry liqueur, sweet vermouth, and orange juice — named for a 1922 bullfighting film and nearly as dramatic. Fruity, smoky, and strange in the best way.

A Negroni that swapped gin for bourbon — whiskey, Campari, and sweet vermouth, stirred down and orange-kissed. Richer, warmer, and built for the cold months.

Rye, sweet vermouth, Bénédictine, absinthe, and Peychaud’s — a New Orleans cousin to the Vieux Carré and Sazerac. Boozy, herbal, and deeply Crescent City.

The Fanciulli is a stirred rye cocktail made with Fernet Branca and Sweet Vermouth, served in a coupe.

The Fernet Flip is a shaken fernet branca cocktail made with Sweet Vermouth, Simple Syrup, and Angostura bitters, served in a cobbler.

The Hanky Panky Recipe is a stirred gin cocktail made with Fernet Branca and Sweet Vermouth, served in a coupe.

Whiskey, sweet vermouth, and bitters, stirred cold and served up with a cherry. The Old Fashioned’s more sophisticated cousin — dark, silky, and dressed for dinner.

Gin, sweet vermouth, maraschino, and bitters — the Martini’s richer, older ancestor. Stirred, aromatic, and a lesson in where the classics came from.

Equal parts gin, Campari, and sweet vermouth, stirred over ice and crowned with orange. Bitter, bracing, and unapologetically adult — the aperitivo that turned “too bitter” into a compliment.

The Negroni Sbagliato is a stirred campari cocktail made with Sweet Vermouth and Prosecco, served in a rocks.

A Manhattan made with Scotch instead of rye — whisky, sweet vermouth, and bitters, stirred and cherried. Smokier, softer, and worth knowing.

Rye, cognac, sweet vermouth, Bénédictine, and two bitters — the French Quarter in a rocks glass. Complex, boozy, and built to be sipped.
