Photo: Monday
Monday
Zero Alcohol Gin
Juniper-forward and bright. One of the closest things to gin in a tall glass.
8 pieces
The base of a stirred drink or a sour. Built around a flavor, not pretending to be vodka.
Photo: Monday
Monday
Juniper-forward and bright. One of the closest things to gin in a tall glass.
Photo: Lyre’s
Lyre’s
Juniper and citrus with a soft finish. A steady all-rounder.
Photo: Seedlip
Seedlip
Pea, hay and garden herbs. Not a gin, but the classic zero-proof pour with tonic.
Photo: Seedlip
Seedlip
Allspice, cardamom and bitter bark. Takes well to ginger beer.
Photo: Spiritless
Spiritless
Made from bourbon with the alcohol taken out: caramel and oak for stirred drinks.
Photo: Ritual Zero Proof
Ritual Zero Proof
Smoky and peppery, made for mixing rather than sipping neat.
Photo: Free Spirits
Free Spirits
Agave and a little pepper, built for citrus.
Photo: Monday
Monday
Real smoke without the proof. Use it where a drink wants a campfire.
From Dry Rabbit · our book
42 alcohol-free cocktails in seven chapters by mood, with the bottles, syrups and techniques to make them at home.
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7 pieces
Bitter orange, herbs and a little sweetness: the Negroni and spritz shelf.
Serving suggestion · AI image
Wilderton
The red, bitter orange bottle. Our pick for the Negroni and spritz role.
Photo: Lyre’s
Lyre’s
Bright and bitter, in the Campari role.
Photo: Lyre’s
Lyre’s
Sweet-vermouth style: herbs, cherry and spice. Rounds out anything stirred.
Free Spirits
A sweet, herbal rosso for stirred drinks. Our pick while Lyre’s is hard to find.
Photo: Ghia
Ghia
Gentian, yuzu and fig. Bitter enough for grown-ups; perfect with soda and ice.
Photo: Martini & Rossi
Martini & Rossi
An alcohol-free aperitivo from the vermouth house, floral and gently bitter.
Photo: St. Agrestis
St. Agrestis
A bottled Negroni from Brooklyn. Pour over ice, add an orange peel, done.
6 pieces
The alcohol-free beers we reach for first.
Photo: Athletic Brewing
Athletic Brewing
The alcohol-free IPA that made a lot of people stop worrying about it.
Photo: Athletic Brewing
Athletic Brewing
Light and crisp, for when you want something lager-shaped.
Photo: Best Day Brewing
Best Day Brewing
Clean and bready. Excellent with grapefruit soda and a pinch of salt.
Photo: Guinness
Guinness
The same roasty stout, with the widget in the can.
Photo: Heineken
Heineken
Easy to find, easy to drink, best very cold.
Photo: Partake Brewing
Partake Brewing
Genuinely hoppy and very light.
5 pieces
Dealcoholized wines that still taste like wine. Dry styles mix best.
Photo: Leitz via Schatzi Wines
Leitz
German riesling with the alcohol removed: dry, peachy and properly acidic.
Photo: Oddbird
Oddbird
Fine bubbles and a dry finish; aged as wine before the alcohol comes out.
Photo: Fre
Fre
Widely available and easy on the budget. Good for mixing.
Photo: Thomson & Scott
Thomson & Scott
Organic, dry and bright.
Photo: Giesen
Giesen
Grassy, citrusy New Zealand sauvignon blanc, minus the alcohol.
10 pieces
Tonic, ginger beer, cordials and the small things that make a drink taste finished.
Photo: Fever-Tree
Fever-Tree
The bitter backbone of half this shelf.
Photo: Fever-Tree
Fever-Tree
Less sugar, so the bitterness comes forward.
Photo: Q Mixers
Q Mixers
Properly spicy and not too sweet.
Photo: Fever-Tree
Fever-Tree
Tart, bitter grapefruit soda without the candy.
Photo: Topo Chico
Topo Chico
Salty and aggressively bubbly.
Photo: Belvoir
Belvoir
A splash turns soda water into a garden party.
Photo: Fusion
Fusion
Pressed from unripe grapes: the sharpness of white wine, with no alcohol.
Photo: All The Bitter
All The Bitter
Alcohol-free bitters. Most cocktail bitters are about 45% alcohol; these aren’t.
Photo: All The Bitter
All The Bitter
Alcohol-free orange bitters for stirred drinks and anything with citrus.
Photo: Fabbri
Fabbri
Dark cherries in syrup. Brandied cherries are exactly what they sound like; these aren’t.
5 pieces
The few tools that make the most difference.
Photo: Cocktail Kingdom
Cocktail Kingdom
Two tins that seal every time and open easily.
Photo: Cocktail Kingdom
Cocktail Kingdom
Quarter-ounce marks inside, so measuring is quick.
Photo: Cocktail Kingdom
Cocktail Kingdom
Sits snugly in a tin and holds back the ice.
Photo: Cocktail Kingdom
Cocktail Kingdom
Heavy, stable and handsome on the counter.
Serving suggestion · AI image
W&P
Two-inch cubes that melt slowly, which matters more without alcohol.
Brands and bottle shops
We choose every bottle on this shelf ourselves: commissions never decide what’s on it, and a brand can’t pay to be here. If you make an alcohol-free drink or run a bottle shop near Boston, send us a note: we’re glad to taste new bottles and to link to local shops that stock them.
Get in touchDry Rabbit earns a commission when you buy through these links, at no extra cost to you. Commissions never decide what’s on the shelf. As an Amazon Associate, Dry Rabbit earns from qualifying purchases. Prices and availability are set by each retailer. You must be of legal age to buy some products where you live.