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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 .
It's produced mostly by artisanal small "factories" that pick and peel organic lemons by hand and use recipes passed down through generations, making this the limoncello-tasting capital of the world.
Most people in Italy know how to make limoncello, Pistolesi said, but each family tweaks the process and the recipe a little bit. “This is one of a kind because it’s my family’s tweak ...
Sling – traditional long drink prepared by stirring ingredients over ice in the glass and filling up with juice or club soda; Smoking bishop – type of mulled wine, punch or wassail; Sour – mixed drink consisting of a base liquor, lemon or lime juice, and a sweetener; Toddy – mix of liquor and water with honey or sugar and herbs and ...
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)
More like a cosmopolitan than a classic martini, this recipe replaces the cosmo’s traditional cranberry juice with pomegranate. Garnish with a sugar rim and a fresh rosemary sprig for the ...
A lemon drop is a cocktail with a lemony, sweet and sour flavor, [3] [4] whereby the sweet and sour ingredients serve to contrast and balance one another. [5] [6] It is a vodka-based cocktail that is prepared with the addition of lemon juice and triple sec. [1] Plain or citrus-flavored vodka may be used in its preparation, such as citron vodka.
This differs from the modern recipe in being a long drink, served with seltzer, rather than a short drink; and being garnished with an orange peel, rather than an orange slice. It is similar to the modern drink (and differs from the earlier French recipes) in being built and served with ice, rather than being shaken or stirred and served up.