Ruffed chard cocktail
The "Yorsh" cocktail is a legacy of the Soviet era, engrained with numerous rituals, some of them far from harmless.
Step 1
Pre-chill the beer and vodka in the refrigerator to 5–7°C. Pour the foam into a classic half-liter beer mug or beer glass—carefully, tilting both the mug and the bottle (can) down the side to avoid excess foaming.
Step 2
If foam does form, let it settle. Meanwhile, pour the vodka into a shot glass. Take two good sips—that's about 50 ml for an adult.
Step 3
Pour vodka from a shot glass into the beer—it will fill the empty space. No need to stir. Just drink. Drink the "ruff" quickly, without savoring it, but not in one gulp.
Vodka isn't a perfect drink for every occasion, but it doesn't necessarily have to be consumed neat; you can create cocktails of any strength. We'll explain why vodka is a versatile choice for cocktails and the proper mixing ratios. We'll also share recipes for homemade vodka cocktails, including a signature recipe from our head bartender.
The art of crafting exquisite cocktails is captivating home enthusiasts, with more and more connoisseurs acquiring minibars and stylish bar accessories. We recall legendary cocktails from around the world—with distinctive flavors, aromas, and gastronomic histories.
The season of warm, pleasant gatherings, long evenings, and light aperitifs is officially open! It's time to stock up on ice and invite friends over—we've put together a collection of recipes for popular summer alcoholic cocktails with updated takes.
Cocktail trends change frequently, just like everything else. Current trends include a return to classics, simple and clean flavors, low-alcohol and non-alcoholic mixes, and coffee-based cocktails. Asian themes are also prominent, as the "Asian" trend is increasingly gaining ground across all industries. Our selection features the most current recipes—from the classic caipirinha and the once-popular chi-chi to the trendy Korean mojito and porter coffee. You'll also find twists on popular cocktails, such as the pineapple Manhattan or the apple Old Fashioned. There are also lesser-known combinations that might surprise you, such as the Black Velvet (made with stout and champagne). Making alcoholic cocktails at home is easy. Just prepare some beautiful glasses and stock up on ice for serving. Stores now offer a variety of options, from special molds and bags to ready-made ice packs. For some recipes, you'll also need a small strainer and a cocktail shaker. However, a small thermos or a hot drink mug with a lid can serve as a shaker at home—the main thing is that it seals tightly and doesn't leak when shaken.
