alcohol

An old German law almost killed it, but now gruit ale is getting the attention it deserves.

May 25, 2019 is National Wine Day. Even if you know your rioja from your Côtes du Rhône, here are a few wine facts that might be surprising. Happy drinking!

The winged mammals play a vital—albeit little-appreciated—role in agave production.

Celebrate May the Fourth this weekend with a Ren-Tini at the Wretched Hive Cantina.

The proper tools make all the difference when assembling a home bar cart. Here's what Vanessa Dina, author of 'The Art of the Bar Cart: Styling & Recipes' recommends stocking up on.

The gin-based drink is a reimagining of Vietnam's famous noodle dish.

And 10 drinks a week could shave two years off your life.

Just in time for National Library Week.

Ronald Reagan had something to do with it. FDR, too.

Every year, suds lovers celebrate International Beer Day on August 7—which makes it the pefect day to share any one of these amazing facts about beer.

We spoke with archivists at Guinness’s Dublin Brewery to learn more about the famous stout. Their stories involved more pickaxes, nursing mothers, and reclusive mathematicians than we anticipated.

Wine has an effect on one's glymphatic function, or the way the brain removes toxins like the proteins associated with Alzheimer's.

Long Island Iced Teas are popular just about everywhere but their home state, it seems.

Three pros share some tricks of their trade, including what you should buy for your home bar, the one thing you should never order, and how to strike up a conversation with that cute stranger across the way.

From anti-aging treatments to home décor, wine and old wine bottles can come in handy in nearly every part of life.

It’s time to reconsider your go-to pancake recipe.

Drinking from a larger glass might trick us into drinking more—something to remember this holiday party season.

A huge queue outside the Board of Health offices in Centre Street, New York, for licenses to sell alcohol shortly after the repeal of prohibition. The repeal of prohibition was a key policy of Franklin Roosevelt's government as it allowed the government an opportunity to raise tax revenues at a time of economic hardship.

It was 84 years ago today that the Twenty-First Amendment to the Constitution was ratified, repealing the earlier Amendment that declared the manufacture, sale, and transport of alcohol illegal in the United States.