The Art of the Cocktail
The Yes Cocktail Co.
Mixology Guide
Cocktail Syrups
Cocktail Mixers
Bitters Cubes: Champagne
Bitters Cubes: Old Fashioned
Shake, Stir, Sip, Repeat
Find Your Next Signature Cocktail
2 oz Tequila
.5 oz Fresh Lemon
.5 oz YCC Ginger Citrus Mixer
1 tsp Chipotle Puree
4 Lime Wheels (thinly sliced)
Muddle lime in a shaker. Add all other ingredients and shake with ice. Pour into a rocks glass filled with ice. Garnish with red pepper and beef jerky.
2 oz Blended Scotch Whiskey
1.5 oz YCC Ginger Citrus Mixer
0.5 Fresh Lemon Juice
0.25 oz Single Malt Scotch
Combine the first three ingredients in a cocktail shaker with ice. Shake and strain into an ice filled rocks glass. Pour the single malt scotch over a bar spoon into the glass so that it floats.
1 tbsp YCC Hot Buttered Rum Mix
4 oz Bourbon
2 oz Sweet Vermouth
2-3 dashes Bangin’ Bitters Burnt Orange Bitters
YCC Bourbon Infused Boozy Cherries
Orange peels to garnish
In a shaker with ice, add Hot buttered rum mix, bourbon, vermouth, and bitters.
Shake vigorously for 20-30 seconds
Strain and divide mixture evenly between two chilled serving glasses
Garnish each cocktail with a Boozy Cherry and orange peel
2 oz Blended Aged Rum
1 oz Fresh Lemon Juice
1 oz YCC Ginger Citrus Mixer
.75 oz Yellow Chartreuse
2 dashes Angostura Bitters
Seltzer
Shake all ingredients save the seltzer in a shaker with ice. Strain into a highball glass filled with crushed ice. Top off with the seltzer and garnish with a mint leaf.
1.5 oz YCC Ginger Citrus Mixer
.5 oz Fresh Lime Juice
2 oz Vodka
3 oz Seltzer
Combine first three ingredients in a shaker. Strain into a chilled copper mug over ice. Top up with seltzer and garnish with lime wedge.
2 oz Pimm’s No 1
1 oz Gin
.5 Fresh Lemon
1.5 oz YCC Ginger Citrus Mixer
3 oz Seltzer/Prosecco
Mint
Strawberry
Muddle mint and strawberry with Pimms liqueur and gin. Add lemon juice and mixer. Shake with ice. Pour into a rocks glass and top up with seltzer or Prosecco. Garnish with cucumber.
1 1/2 cups all purpose flour
3 1/2 tsp baking powder
3 Tbsp YCC Hot Buttered Rum Mix
1/4 tsp salt
1 1/4 cups milk
1 egg
1/2 tsp vanilla extract (or sub Bangin bitters of your choice)
Sift flour, baking powder and salt into a large bowl
Add YCC Hot buttered rum mix, milk, vanilla extract and egg – mix until smooth
Heat a lightly oiled pan and pour approximately 1/4 cup for each flapjack
Cook until bubbles form and edges dry, about 2-3 minutes
Flip and cook until browned on other side.
3/4 cup YCC Hot Buttered Rum Mix
1 egg yolk
4-6 dashes Bangin’ Bitters Toasted Walnut Bitters
1/2 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 tsp baking soda
1/4 tsp salt
Cream together Hot buttered Rum mix, egg, and bitters.
Add dry ingredients and mix to combine thoroughly
Chill mixture in fridge for at least 1 hour
Preheat your oven to 325 degrees.
Scoop TBSP portions of the mixture and roll into balls.
Place on parchment-lined baking sheet
Bake 10 minutes or just until cookies look slightly cracked on top
Remove while still soft and smack cookie sheet on counter 2-3 times to help cookies set and settle
Let cool on baking sheet for 3-5 minutes before removing to a wire cooling rack
Learn the Ropes From The YCC School of Mixology


Walk Into A Bar...
Lauren Butler and Brandon Alpert began their journey into mixology in a most unexpected way—while touring the world as theatre educators, actors, and directors. During their travels, they made it a mission to experience the world’s best bars and cocktails. From bourbon in Kentucky to aquavit in Denmark, they were always thirsty for a bit of local flavor. But when they returned home, they found the mixers and syrups just didn’t measure up—full of artificial ingredients, preservatives. and high fructose corn syrup. Determined to recreate the craft cocktails they’d enjoyed abroad, they began crafting their own mixers using all-natural, locally sourced ingredients from their home in Paso Robles, California.
And so, Yes Cocktail Co. was born. For Lauren and Brandon, it’s all about saying “yes!” to new flavors, new ideas, and of course, new cocktails. After all, that’s the first rule of improv—and the secret to living a little more adventurously.
