Diamondback LoungeBy The Cocktails Must FlowThe signature cocktail of the Diamondback Lounge bar of the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. The hotel opened in 1928 and is still open, but the lounge is long gone. The cocktail featured in Ted Saucier's 1951 book Bottoms Up.Widow’s KissBy The Cocktails Must FlowA classic cocktail created in the 1890s by George J. Kappeler at New York City's Holland House Hotel; it featured in his 1895 book Modern American Drinks before coming to wider prominence in the 1900 edition of Harry Johnson’s famous Bartenders Manual.Crimson KingBy The Cocktails Must FlowA Negroni variant, of an unknown creator. It is thought to be named after the antagonist in Stephen King's Dark Tower series.Alice MineBy The Cocktails Must FlowA vintage cocktail of unknown origin; this version the recipe from Stanley M. Jones' 1977 Jones' Complete Barguide.Charlie ChaplinBy The Cocktails Must FlowNamed in honour of the silent movie star, the Charlie Chaplin is a classic tangy sloe gin cocktail.Apricot NegroniBy The Cocktails Must FlowA Negroni variant, created by Raphaelle Chaize, Giffard beverage expertClassic Sweet MartiniBy The Cocktails Must FlowWhen we posted the sweet martini originally, we used a opdern version which is a lot heavier on the gin. Today's closing cocktail is the traditional recipe from the 1880s. It featured in Harry Johnson’s 1888 New and Improved Bartender’s Manual[/i and is a fifty-fifty of Old Tom Gin and sweet vermouth with two dashes of orange bitters.GloriaBy The Cocktails Must FlowA variant of the Negroni, created by French actress Marie Glory, who won a prize at a 1929 cocktail competition.Limoncello Negroni BiancoBy The Cocktails Must FlowThe Limoncello Negroni is pretty good, but limoncello is yellow and we wanted a yellow Limoncello Negroni, so we created a variant of the Negroni Bianco[/link], which replaces the white vermouth with limoncello.