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Creamy, cocoa and distillate: a classic after-dinner drink that thrives on balance, not sugar.
The site deals with content relating to the culture of cigars and spirits and is aimed exclusively at an adult audience.
The cocktails recognized by the International Bartenders Association, transformed into an editorial compass to choose what to order and what to learn more about.
The official list is the technical reference. Here you will find categories, families, bases and original profiles to orient yourself between sours, aperitifs, highballs, tikis and great classics.
The IBA online catalog showed 102 entries on 21 July 2026, while the official 2026 volume is presented as “101 Cocktails”. This guide follows the online list and makes the check date visible.
Creamy, cocoa and distillate: a classic after-dinner drink that thrives on balance, not sugar.
Bitter, vinous and light, long to open the evening without raising your voice.
Fruity but dry, with three spirits that demand precision.
Citrus, floral and slightly almondy; the color should not exceed the taste.
Gin, lemon and honey: aromatic softness with a fresh finish.
Peach and bubbles, delicate and seasonal in its original idea.
A bolder Sidecar, where rum and cognac share the center of the glass.
Essential, dark and bittersweet: two ingredients, no hiding place.
Spicy, saline and gastronomic; closer to a recipe than a simple mixture.
The structure of whiskey meets bitters and vermouth in a warmer version of the Negroni.
Citrus and blackberry on a fresh base: modern, readable, very British.
An elegant ancestor of the Sidecar, with citrus, spices and a sugary frame.
Cuban rum, honey and lime in a rustic, direct and historical form.
A dry and clean aperitif, with bitters and flavored wine in tense proportions.
Old Tom, citrus fruits and maraschino: small, fragrant and decidedly classic.
Bubbles, sugar, bitters and brandy: liquid ceremonial without complications.
Herbaceous, tropical and very cold, with Chartreuse at center stage.
Raspberry, citrus and silky texture: an elegant classic that is not afraid of pink.
Citrusy, vinous and aromatic, designed to awaken with moderation.
Citrus and cranberry in a clear profile, dry enough and unmistakably urban.
Rum, cola and lime: simple only when each element is chosen well.
Rum, lime and sugar. Three elements that measure the bartender's hand.
Dark rum and ginger beer: spicy, vertical and refreshing.
A more layered, fruity and aromatic tiki daiquiri.
Cold, dry and transparent. An exercise in temperature, dilution and proportion.
Coffee, vodka and texture: after-dinner energy with a creamy surface.
Fernet and cola, Argentine identity and a surprising ease of drinking.
A gin sour lifted by bubbles: bright, dry and celebratory.
Red fruits and pineapple in a smooth texture from the late nineties.
Italian bitter and soft orange: bright simplicity as an aperitif.
Fresh basil, citrus and gin: green, fragrant, contemporary.
An elongated sour with soda, light in shape and precise in execution.
A richer Margarita, with citrus and orange liqueur in the foreground.
Mint, cocoa and cream: liquid dessert, deliberately retro.
Gin, vermouth and a Fernet signature: bitter, elegant, British.
Dry and citrus daiquiri, with grapefruit and maraschino.
Distillate, ginger ale and a long lemon spiral: sober and thirst-quenching.
A complex, fruity and spicy tiki construction, designed for more rum.
Smoky, citrusy and spicy, with a contemporary structure.
Hot coffee, whiskey and cold cream: contrasts in temperature and consistency.
Citrus, gin and soda: the long and relaxed side of the sour family.
Tropical with a bitter bite: pineapple and bitters keep the rum in tension.
Four equal parts, herbaceous and sharp, in an almost geometric balance.
Crisp lemon, controlled sweetness and a brilliant presentation.
Many spirits, citrus and cola: powerful, popular, to be built with discipline.
Rum, lime, curaçao and almond: the classic tiki when the fruit doesn't become noise.
Whiskey, vermouth and bitters: warm, vinous and profoundly classic.
Tequila, lime and orange: flavor, acidity and agave in balance.
Between Manhattan and Martini, with Old Tom, vermouth and maraschino.
Light rum, pineapple and maraschino in an elegant Cuban classic.
Bubbles and orange: brunch, simplicity and freshness.
Bourbon, mint, sugar and crushed ice: slow, cold, aromatic.
Mint, pineapple and rum in a green, light and surprisingly fresh blend.
Rum, lime, mint and soda: constructed freshness, not a salad in the glass.
Gin and citrus fruits with fruity and aniseed accents, eccentric son of the twenties.
Vodka, lime and ginger beer: spicy, simple, served very cold.
Smoky, bitter and citrusy in equal parts, with color and tension.
Gin, bitters and vermouth: three parts, infinite interpretations, no need for theatrical decorations.
Whiskey Sour with a veil of red wine: acidity, tannin and visual contrast.
Distillate, sugar, bitters and water: the primary architecture of the cocktail.
Agave, grapefruit and saline freshness: one of the most convivial highballs.
Bourbon, bitter and citrus in equal parts: modern, dry and orange.
Whisky, honey, ginger and smoke: contemporary comfort with a peaty finish.
Pineapple, coconut and rum: creamy, tropical, best when it remains fresh and not cloying.
Pisco and pineapple in a historic, bright and aromatic punch.
Pisco, citrus and silky texture, with a dry and floral profile.
Punch of rum, citrus fruits and spices: historical family rather than fixed formula.
Passion fruit, vanilla and service with bubbles: openly hedonistic.
Port, brandy and egg: rich, vinous and after-dinner.
Cachaça and bittering components: robust and distinctive Brazilian aperitif.
Citrus fruits, cream, egg white and flower water: a highball with an almost cloudy texture.
Rye, vermouth and cherry with a hint of absinthe.
Vodka, red fruits and bubbles: lively and modern individual punch.
Scotch and honey and herb liqueur: warm, smooth, direct.
Distillate, sugar, bitters and the scent of absinthe: New Orleans in a cold glass.
Fruit, citrus and vodka: a pop classic from the 1980s.
Sherry, citrus fruits and crushed ice: low in alcohol, historic and surprisingly current.
Gin, fruit, herbs and bubbles in a complex and historic long drink.
Gin, lime and mint: fresh, clean, between Daiquiri and Mojito.
Vodka, citrus, vanilla and chilli: sweetness and heat under control.
Aperitif, sparkling wine and soda: lightness, bitterness and conviviality.
Spirits, lime and ginger beer: born as a refreshment, remained for character.
Agave, orange and pomegranate in an iconic layering.
Spicy and complex tiki, built on different rums and Caribbean scents.
Irish whiskey, vermouth and herbs: an Irish, dark and aromatic Manhattan.
Tequila, lime and agave: the Margarita stripped of the orange liqueur.
The bitter becomes the base, supported by almond and citrus: intense and memorable.
Gin, vermouth and aromatic touches in a more ornate Martini.
Grappa, citrus fruits and honey: an Italian, fresh and contemporary reading.
Gin, vodka and flavored wine: dry, powerful, cinematic.
Rye, cognac, vermouth and liqueurs: New Orleans, rich and layered.
Whiskey, lemon and sugar: acidity and structure, with or without egg white texture.
Powerful, layered and spicy tiki, to drink with respect for the name.
The historical architectures that built the language of the cocktail.
Recipes that have become international references in modern bar culture.
More recent creations that have achieved global diffusion and recognition.
Smokopolitan does not reproduce official recipes. Categories and names follow the IBA catalogue; families, synthetic bases and descriptions are an original editorial reading. For doses and procedures the IBA card is valid.
Last revised: July 21, 2026.
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