
Few cocktails carry the same quiet confidence as a properly made martini. This version keeps things beautifully simple β London Dry gin, a measured pour of dry vermouth, and a long, patient stir over ice until the mixing glass is almost too cold to hold. That stirring step matters more than people realize: it chills the drink without over-diluting it, giving you that silky, crystal-clear texture that separates a great martini from a forgettable one. Finish it with a briny olive or a twist of lemon peel, and you have something that feels genuinely elegant without requiring any special equipment beyond a mixing glass and a strainer. For anyone navigating shellfish concerns at a bar or restaurant β where shared tools and mystery garnishes can be a real issue β mixing this at home puts you fully in control of every ingredient. The whole list is straightforward: gin, vermouth, ice, and your garnish of choice, nothing hidden or ambiguous. It's the kind of drink that rewards a little attention to technique and tastes like you really know what you're doing.
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Chill a martini glass or coupe by filling it with ice water and setting it aside while you build the drink.
Fill a mixing glass two-thirds full with ice. Add the gin and dry vermouth.
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