★ 4.2
Cocktails served in a Double rocks glass
The double rocks glass, or double Old Fashioned, is the larger version of the classic tumbler. It gives room for bigger ice, muddled fruit and drinks with a little more volume. This page lists all recipes served in a double rocks glass, from the Caipirinha and the Whiskey Sour on ice to the Mai Tai, together with tips on filling it well.
13 cocktails
★ 4.2
★ 2.9 Astronaut Sunrise
★ 3.4 Fluffy Critter
★ 3.6 Hennchata
★ 2.9 Incredible Hulk
★ 3.6 0 % Ipanema
★ 4.4 Jungle Bird
IBA ★ 4.8 Mai Tai
★ 4.3 Q.B. Cooler
★ 4.1 Rum Swizzle
★ 4.3 Test Pilot
★ 3.4 0 % Virgin Caipirinha
★ 3.5 0 % Virgin Mai Tai
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Shape and purpose
A double rocks glass has the same short, wide shape and heavy base as a standard rocks glass but holds more, usually around 300 to 400 ml. The extra space makes it easier to muddle, to add crushed ice or a large block, and to serve shaken drinks over fresh ice without them looking lost.
Which drinks belong here
Shaken sours on the rocks, muddled drinks such as the Caipirinha or the Smash, the Mai Tai and other tiki drinks over crushed ice, and generous spirit and mixer serves.
Tips
- Fill the glass well with ice. A half-empty large glass lets the drink warm up quickly.
- A single big cube looks elegant with a stirred drink; crushed ice suits tiki and muddled drinks.
- Garnish at the top so the aroma reaches the nose, for example with mint or a citrus wheel.
- Keep portions sensible. A bigger glass does not mean the drink needs more alcohol.