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Limoncello (Italian: [limonˈtʃɛlːo]) is an Italian lemon liqueur mainly produced in southern Italy, especially in the region around the Gulf of Naples, the Amalfi Coast and Sicily. It is the second-most popular liqueur in Italy and is traditionally served chilled as an after-dinner digestif .
The family's recipe for limoncello was passed down from Murzi to Bernotti to Pistolesi, who now bottles the liqueur and sells it as Lemoncello 50010. Pistolesi and Farrell are both scientists
Limoncello – traditional lemon-flavoured Italian digestif Raspicello – liqueur made with a blend of raspberries , blueberries , cassis and black currants (26.0% alcohol by volume) Peachello – liqueur made with Italian white peaches [ 2 ] (26.0% alcohol by volume)
Lemon zest is used, water may be added, and the liqueur is not sour. Limoncello – Italian lemon liqueur mainly produced in Southern Italy, especially in the region around the Gulf of Naples, the Sorrentine Peninsula and the coast of Amalfi and islands of Procida, Ischia and Capri. [10]
Limoncello. Lemon liqueur is a liqueur made from lemons, liquor, and sugar. It is light to bright lemon yellow in color; intensely lemony in flavor; clear, cloudy, or opaque; and sweet or sweet and sour. Lemon zest is used, water may be added, and the liqueur is not sour. Milk or cream may be added to make a lemon cream liqueur. Lemon juice is ...
Pages in category "Italian liqueurs" The following 42 pages are in this category, out of 42 total. ... Lemon liqueur; Limoncello; M. Maraschino; Mirto (liqueur) N ...
This is a list of Italian desserts and pastries. Italian cuisine has developed through centuries of social and political changes, with roots as far back as the 4th century BCE. Italian desserts have been heavily influenced by cuisine from surrounding countries and those that have invaded Italy, such as Greece, Spain, Austria, and France.
There is no known recipe for a "negroni" or an equal-parts drink of gin, vermouth, and Campari in Italian cocktail books before the 1940s. For example, the encyclopedic Grassi (1936) contains 1,000 recipes, including several with Campari (two versions of the Milano–Torino and a dozen versions of the Americano), but no negroni or gin/vermouth ...