The Underground at The Mob Museum 7th Anniversary Party
Lucky No. 7! The Underground speakeasy and distillery is celebrating seven spirited years of Prohibition-era revelry, handcrafted libations and house-distilled moonshine. An anniversary party you won’t want to miss, enjoy an evening of expertly crafted anniversary cocktails, paired with live music by energetic jazz band Cheyenne Adams and The Dirty Business. Seven lucky guests will walk away with prizes! Put on your best 1920s attire and join us as we celebrate seven special years in The Underground!
Say password “Lucky Number Seven” at the speakeasy side door for free entry.
Food and beverage available for purchase. No RSVP necessary. Must be 21 and over to attend.
Sponsored by:
Cocktail Specials | Available April 18-20
Baker’s Corazon | Author Charles H. Baker’s post-Prohibition “The Gentleman’s Companion,” chronicles his globetrotting, culinary-focused travels and includes cocktail recipes crafted with the world’s many spirits.
Harlen’s Medicine | During Prohibition, Buffalo Trace was one of only six American distilleries that were licensed to craft and distribute medicinal liquor. This spin on an Edison’s Medicine cocktail is crafted with Buffalo Trace Distillery’s Wheatley Vodka named for Master Distiller Harlen Wheatly.
Irish Smash | Following the Irish War of Independence, the 1920s saw a significant wave of Irish emigration to the U.S., often considered part of the third wave of Irish immigration to the U.S.
The Expat | Many of the U.S.’s most well-recognized bartenders left America for Paris in the wake of Prohibition. Stateside, cognac — a French liquor — was used in a handful of popular cocktails, exemplifying America’s rebellious spirit toward the new law.
Lucky 7 Sazerac | Over 100 years of history, this is a classic Sazerac cocktail.