Doctor’s Orders | A loophole in the Volstead Act was a doctor’s ability to prescribe medicinal alcohol. This prevented alcohol from disappearing from American life and bourbon was one of those medicinal spirits that could be found on a pharmacy’s shelf during the 1920s. Celebrating its everlasting home in American culture, the Doctor’s Orders combines Knob Creek Bourbon, Dry Curacao, Amaretto, blackberry and lime juice.

Strawberry Collins | A classic cocktail, the Tom Collins preceded Prohibition by decades. The ever-popular cocktail was first featured in Jerry Thomas’ 1876 rendition of “The Bartender’s Guide.” Further withstanding the test of time, 90 years after Prohibition’s repeal, The Underground is using Sipsmith Strawberry Smash Gin for a contemporary take to celebrate the historic anniversary.

The Man in the Green Hat | Prohibition was so disliked by most Americans that even Congress had its own bootlegger – the Man in the Green Hat. This man, known for his emerald-colored hat, was eventually identified as George Cassidy when he was busted by a Capitol Police officer for delivering six quarts of whiskey to a U.S. House Member in February of 1930. Combining two whiskies, this cocktail features Suntory Whisky Toki, Makers Mark 46, orgeat and bitters.

The 3 Dons | The importation of coffee more than tripled in the 1920s, cementing its popularity in America. A riff on an espresso martini, The 3 Dons combines Tres Generaciones — or three generations — Añejo tequila, espresso, walnut bitters and bar sugar for a tequila-based take on the ever-popular espresso martini.