Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Food & Drink
  3. News

Welcome the spring with these floral gin cocktails

NOLET’S Silver Gin
NOLET’S Silver Gin

Spring is the time for flower lovers, as green buds burst into life all around us. And it’s also the perfect time to incorporate floral flavors into your cocktails, working with ingredients like rose, creme de violette, and orange blossom.

If you’re looking for a spirit to shine in your floral drinks, then Nolet’s Silver Gin has a lovely smooth mouthfeel and light botanicals of rose and peach, making it the perfect partner for the botanical vodkas from Ketel One. We’ve got three recipes for using Nolet’s in beautiful drinks to capture the flavors of the season.

Nolet’s Silver Botanical Daisy

Ingredients:

  • 2 oz. Nolet’s Silver Gin
  • 0.5 oz. Ketel One Botanical Grapefruit & Rose
  • 1 oz. Fresh Lemon Juice
  • 1 Tbsp. Maraschino Syrup
  • Club Soda

Method:

Recommended Videos

Fill a cocktail shaker with ice. Add Nolet’s Silver, Ketel One Botanical Grapefruit & Rose, lemon, and syrup. Shake and strain into an ice-filled highball glass. Top with soda water. Garnish with 2 Maraschino cherries.

Nolet’s Silver Aviation Spritz

Ingredients:

  • 1 oz Nolet’s Silver Gin
  • 0.25 oz Créme de Violette
  • 0.25 oz Maraschino Liqueur
  • 0.25 oz Fresh Lemon Juice
  • Champagne, Dry Sparkling Wine, or Soda Water
  • Cherry, Lavender, or Lemon for Garnish

Method:

Pour all ingredients but Champagne/Soda into a mixing glass with ice, and shake until well-chilled. Pour into a balloon glass over fresh ice and top with Champagne, Sparkling Wine or Club Soda.

Nolet’s Silver Peach & Orange Martini

Ingredients:

  • 2 oz. Nolet’s Silver Gin
  • 0.5 oz. Ketel One Botanical Peach & Orange Blossom
  • 2 Peach Slices
  • Peach Bitters

Method:

Add Muddle peach slices in a cocktail shaker with Nolet’s Silver, Ketel One Botanical Peach & Orange Blossom. Add ice, shake and strain into a martini glass. Add two dashes of peach bitters. Garnish with orange twist.

Georgina has been the space writer at Digital Trends space writer for six years, covering human space exploration, planetary… Read Full Bio
Behold, the most unhinged fall booze of 2026
Bottle, Glass, Cinnamon Roll

Pumpkin spice lattes and Oktoberfest beers get all the attention this time of year, but the liquor aisle is where fall really gets weird.

Every autumn, spirits brands roll out their most experimental seasonal ideas. Some are brilliant, some are baffling, and a few are both. This year’s crop includes a cocktail with microwave instructions, Irish cream in a can, and a PB&J you can drink.

Read more
Ba53ment is the most delicious surprise for an old fashioned lover in New York City
Architecture, Building, Office Building

Half of my family is half-Japanese. And that may explain my affinity for all things Japanese. However, in one night, I endured things I don’t particularly love because a Japanese twist on one of my all-time favorite perks of life made it all worth it.

I am not a modern art kind of guy. I just don’t get it. Give me old photographs over sculptures. Give me landscapes over impressionism. Give me historical nostalgia over abstract works. So, when I was invited to the Museum of Modern Art, I was only excited because of the open bar. Turns out, the open bar was all clear alcohol, which just wouldn’t do. I am all brown beverages, as you know.

Read more
The best Thai restaurants in New York that are beyond Pad Thai
Crab salad from Chada black background

Thai restaurants are some of the most popular in America, and New York City is no exception. Within the city limits, hundreds of Thai restaurants call the five boroughs home, and while Pad Thai and chicken satay are tasty mainstays, knowledgeable diners are aware there’s more to Thai cuisine than the takeout favorites. From Michelin Bib Gourmand awardees to fine dining, New York City has all levels of Thai food. Having dined at many such eateries in the city, I’ve listed a few standouts showcasing the regional diversity of Thai cuisine in New York.

Chada

Read more