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Mixed Up

The 'Mixed Up' collection brings together the spirits, mixers, and ready-to-drink options best suited for cocktail making and casual entertaining. Rather than focusing on a single brand or distillery, this category is built around versatility — the bottles and cans that shine when combined with other ingredients rather than sipped neat.

Whether you're stocking a home bar, prepping for a party, or simply looking for approachable options that mix easily, this collection spans base spirits, flavored liqueurs, canned cocktails, and mixers. Expect a broad range of styles designed to make cocktail building simple, flexible, and fun.

We ship nationwide, so you can gather everything you need for your next round of drinks in one order.

The 'Mixed Up' collection brings together the spirits, mixers, and ready-to-drink options best suited for cocktail making and casual entertaining.

Read more about Mixed Up

The 'Mixed Up' collection brings together the spirits, mixers, and ready-to-drink options best suited for cocktail making and casual entertaining. Rather than focusing on a single brand or distillery, this category is built around versatility — the bottles and cans that shine when combined with other ingredients rather than sipped neat.

Whether you're stocking a home bar, prepping for a party, or simply looking for approachable options that mix easily, this collection spans base spirits, flavored liqueurs, canned cocktails, and mixers. Expect a broad range of styles designed to make cocktail building simple, flexible, and fun.

We ship nationwide, so you can gather everything you need for your next round of drinks in one order.

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What 'Mixed Up' Covers

This collection is curated around mixability. That means base spirits like vodka, white rum, gin, blanco tequila, and blended whiskey — the neutral or lightly flavored bottles that form the backbone of countless cocktails. These spirits are chosen because they blend cleanly with citrus, soda, tonic, and fruit without overpowering a drink.

You'll also find liqueurs and flavored spirits that add character to a cocktail, from triple sec and coffee liqueur to fruit-forward schnapps and amaretto. These modifiers are the building blocks behind classics like the margarita, espresso martini, and cosmopolitan.

Rounding out the range are ready-to-drink cans, hard seltzers, premixed cocktails, and mixers such as tonic water, ginger beer, and cocktail syrups — everything needed to go from bottle to glass with minimal effort.

Choosing the Right Bottles for Mixing

When buying for cocktails, a versatile, mid-range base spirit usually offers the best value. Ultra-premium bottles are designed to be appreciated neat, and their subtler qualities can be lost once combined with juices, sodas, or sweeteners. A clean, dependable vodka or a solid blanco tequila will perform reliably across many recipes.

Consider building around a few flexible spirits rather than many single-use bottles. A neutral vodka, a white rum, a blanco tequila, and a London dry gin can collectively cover a huge span of popular cocktails, from mojitos and daiquiris to gin and tonics and palomas.

For convenience-focused shoppers, canned cocktails and premixed bottles remove the guesswork entirely, delivering consistent proportions in every serving — ideal for parties, picnics, or when you'd rather not measure.

Serving and Stocking Your Home Bar

A well-rounded home bar benefits from a balance of spirits, modifiers, and mixers. Keep citrus (lemons and limes), simple syrup, and quality ice on hand, as these fundamentals elevate nearly every mixed drink far more than an expensive bottle alone would.

Store opened liqueurs and lower-proof bottles in a cool, dark place and use them within a reasonable timeframe, as sugar and lower alcohol content can affect longevity. Higher-proof spirits like vodka and gin remain stable for long periods when sealed properly.

Basic barware — a shaker, jigger, strainer, and bar spoon — makes home mixing far easier and more accurate. With the right tools and a stocked shelf, most popular cocktails are only a few steps away.

Frequently asked questions

What spirits should I buy first for making cocktails at home?
A practical starting lineup is vodka, white rum, blanco tequila, and a London dry gin, plus a versatile liqueur like triple sec. These five cover a wide range of classic cocktails, from margaritas and daiquiris to cosmopolitans and gin and tonics, without requiring specialty bottles.
Are premium spirits worth it for mixed drinks?
For most cocktails, a reliable mid-range spirit offers the best value. Ultra-premium bottles are designed to be savored neat, and their nuances often get masked by juices, sodas, and sweeteners. Save the top-shelf bottles for sipping and choose clean, dependable options for mixing.
What's the difference between a mixer and a liqueur?
A mixer, like tonic water, ginger beer, or soda, is a non-alcoholic (or low-alcohol) ingredient used to lengthen and balance a drink. A liqueur is a sweetened, flavored spirit — such as triple sec or coffee liqueur — that adds flavor and alcohol to a cocktail. Many drinks use both.
Do canned and premixed cocktails need refrigeration?
They store fine at room temperature when unopened, but they taste best served chilled. Refrigerate them a few hours before serving, or pour over ice. Once opened, canned or bottled cocktails should be consumed promptly for the best flavor and carbonation.