Vesper Martini

"Introduced in Casino Royale is the now iconic Vesper Martini ('three measures of Gordon's, one of vodka, half of a measure of Kina Lillet, shake it over ice then add a thin slice of lemon peel'). In the book, Bond sets out his stall as a hardened and expert drinker, expressing that he likes his cocktails large, very strong and very well made. We recreated the Vesper using the brand new and award-winning Count Golovkine (a 6-times distilled ultra premium vodka, which is finished in a cognac still for extra depth of flavour) a new yet classic traditional dry gin from drinks writer Johnny Ray, and a rich and waxy vermouth: Cocchi Americano, which most accurately resembles the Kina Lillet (now defunct) of the original drink."

Ingredients: Brighton Gin, Count Golovkine Vodka, Cocchi Americano## Dom Pérignon 2005

"DP features heavily in Fleming's books - 1952, 1953, 1955, 1959 and 1962 all appearing variously from Dr No to On Her Majesty's Secret Service, with the most famous reference coming in Goldfinger when Bond tells Jill Masterson, 'My dear girl, there are some things that just aren't done, such as drinking Dom Pérignon above 3C. That's just as bad as listening to the Beatles without earmuffs.' As a keen exponent of the art of sabrage, I am left in the shade by marksman Christopher Lee who, as Scaramanga in The Man with the Golden Gun, shoots the neck off a bottle of 1964. The 95-point 2005 Dom Pérignon is the latest in a remarkable run of great vintages from this most venerable of Champagne houses."

£115 per bottle via Honest Grapes ## Isake Classic

"In You Only Live Twice, a Honjozo sake is given to expert orientalist Bond who notes approvingly that it has been served at the correct (body) temperature - 36.8C. This excellent, versatile Honjozo, polished to 70 per cent of the original rice grain size, comes from the the Toji Master at the Tatsuuma-Honke brewery and can be enjoyed cold, hot or even at room temperature."

£12.45 for a 30cl bottle via Whisky Exchange ## Castello di Ama San Lorenzo 2011

"The most famous wine reference in a Bond film is to a wine that 007 does not drink... Chianti. In From Russia With Love, he realises too late that S.P.E.C.T.R.E assassin Robert Shaw is only masquerading as an English agent because he orders a Chianti with his Dover Sole, an unpardonable faux pas at the time. When Sean Connery remarks on this mistake, Shaw delivers the immortal riposte: "You may know the right wines, but you're the one on your knees". There is a lesson here I think; but meanwhile Ama's sensational Gran Selezione offers charm, suppleness, and a precocious harmony of fruit and structure, whilst you mull it over."

© Rex Features

£186 for six bottle case via Honest Grapes ## Chateau Angelus 2009

"Being a Brit, Bond of course loves his claret, enjoying Mouton Rothschild in Moonraker and Diamonds Are Forever, before Lafite appears in A View to a Kill. Crossing to the Right Bank, top St Emilion Angélus accompanies Craig's "skewered" lamb in the train carriage scene in

Casino Royale, lubricating the charged repartée with Eva Green's Vesper Lynd. The 2009 bottle received 99+ points from famed critic Robert Parker, who wrote in August it is

'a candidate for perfection.'"

£295 a bottle via Berry Bros & Rudd ## 1842 Oloroso, Valdespino

"Despite reels of more action-packed acrobatics, there is no better confirmation of Bond's unassailable superiority than the instance in Diamonds Are Forever where he comments on the year of the Oloroso proffered by "M". When reminded sherry doesn't have a vintage, Bond instantly replies that he was referring to the oldest sherry in the solera system (1851).

Valdespino's 1842 VOS Oloroso is a superbly rich, nutty and complex old wine and a great way to finish your Drink Like Bond experience."

£31.75 via Lea & SandemanDrink Like Bond is on Friday 13 November, 6pm-10pm at 32 Elder Street, London E1 6BT