
Lime juice is the sour, acidic juice squeezed from fresh limes, used as the souring citrus in countless cocktails.
Lemon pours one for one here, giving a rounder, less resinous sour; unsweetened bottled lime also works at the full measure if the aroma is not the point. Sourness is easy to match: another citrus brings much the same acid, and citric and malic acid in water bring it with no smell at all. What does not transfer is the green, resinous aroma a daiquiri is built on, so treat a swap as a different drink and not the same one repaired.
Bottled lime juice
Pasteurized or preserved, with the fresh aroma gone and often a bitter note in its place, and in a daiquiri it shows at once: the acid is there and the smell is not.
Key lime
Smaller, more floral and more acidic, with more seeds and less juice per fruit; worth it in a pie and rarely worth the labour in a shaker.
Juice to order. Refrigerated it holds acidity for a day or two and the aroma goes first. Whole limes keep two or three weeks chilled, and they yield more juice warm, so bring out what the shift needs an hour ahead.

Air Mail
Light gold rum, Dry sparkling wine

Basil Gimlet
London dry gin

Batanga
Tequila blanco

Cachaça Piña Colada
White rum, Cachaça

Celery Gimlet
Celery dry gin

Chartreuse Swizzle
Herbal liqueur (e.g., Green Chartreuse)

Daiquiri
White rum

Dark 'N' Stormy
Dark rum, Ginger beer

Dark 'N' Stormy Shot
Dark rum, Ginger beer

El Presidente
Light gold rum

Elderflower Mojito
White rum

Italian Mezcal Margarita
Tequila reposado

Jungle Bird
Dark rum

Jungle Bird – IBA
White rum

Last Word
London dry gin

Last Word – IBA
London dry gin, Herbal liqueur (e.g., Green Chartreuse), Maraschino liqueur

Mai Tai
White rum

Mai Tai (Beaumont-Gantt's)
Jamaican-style overproof aged rum

Mai Tai (Trader Vic’s)
Caribbean aged rum

Maraschino Daiquiri
Light gold rum

Margarita
Tequila blanco

Mezcal Margarita
Mezcal

Mojito
White rum

Mojito (Cuban-style)
White rum