Named for the golfer and his penchant for a good drink, this cocktail is essentially an alcoholic version of an Arnold Palmer, which means it's delicious. If you want to go off-script, substitute the vodka for bourbon.
Many claim to be the creators of this young-at-heart staple (all with slightly differing ingredient lists), but this version is the real deal. And while the name of this classic cocktail is misleading, very few actually liken the taste to a real iced tea. One thing we know for sure is that this cocktail has certainly made a name for itself outside of Long Island.
The Harvey Wallbanger is said to have been a marketing concoction from the Italian liqueur company Galliano that used a cartoon of a goofy surfer in one of their campaigns. Mixed with the ingredients of a screwdriver this is a sweet and tasty cocktail that became incredibly popular in the 60s and 70s.
A refreshing highball cocktail made with dark rum (the dark) and ginger beer (the stormy). The Dark and Stormy is a classic cocktail served widely throughout Bermuda.
This bright orange highball cocktail screams '80s. Well not really but that's when it became popular. The Fuzzy Navel is an easy-drinking libation for those that want something refreshing yet smooth.