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  2. Ouzo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ouzo

    Ouzo can be described to have a similar taste to absinthe which is licorice-like, but smoother. On October 25, 2006, Greece won the right to label ouzo as an exclusively Greek product. [ 5 ] The European Union now recognizes ouzo, as well as the Greek drinks tsipouro and tsikoudia , as products with a Protected Designation of Origin , which ...

  3. Arak (drink) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arak_(drink)

    Arak is traditionally made of grapes and aniseed (the seeds of the anise plant); when crushed, their oil provides arak with a slight licorice taste. [1] Dates, figs, and other fruits are sometimes added. [2] Typically, arak is a minimum of 50% alcohol by volume (ABV), and can be up to 70% ABV (126 proof). [2] A 53% ABV is considered typical. [3 ...

  4. List of liqueur brands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_liqueur_brands

    TY KU (Asian spirit base (sake and soju), with yuzu, honeydew, mangosteen, green tea, wolfberry, and ginseng) Vana Tallinn (rum, citrus oil, vanilla, cinnamon, and other spices) Vov (liqueur) (egg yolk, sugar and marsala wine) Voyant Chai Cream (a chai-flavoured liqueur containing oak-aged rum, cream, black tea, vanilla, and spices)

  5. Ricard (liqueur) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ricard_(liqueur)

    Absinthe, an aniseed-based liquor largely produced by the Pernod Fils company, was the established "drink of choice" in France. However, absinthe had a high alcohol content and there were exaggerated fears that it was a dangerously addictive psychoactive drug and hallucinogen (side-effects thought to be caused by trace amounts of thujone ). [ 4 ]

  6. Amaro (liqueur) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amaro_(liqueur)

    Amaro is flavoured with several (sometimes several dozen) herbs and roots. Some producers list their ingredients in detail on the bottle label. Herbs used for flavouring may include any of the following: gentian, angelica, cardoon, cinchona (china), lemon balm (melissa), lemon verbena (cedrina), juniper, anise, fennel, zedoary, ginger, mint, thyme, sage, bay laurel, citrus peels, liquorice ...

  7. Sambuca - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sambuca

    Like other anise liqueurs, it may be consumed after coffee as an ammazzacaffè (Italian: "coffee-killer") or added directly to coffee in place of sugar to produce a caffè corretto (Italian: "corrected coffee"). [5] A serving of sambuca can be a shot with seven coffee beans, representing the seven hills of Rome.

  8. Galliano (liqueur) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galliano_(liqueur)

    Liquore Galliano L'Autentico, known more commonly as Galliano (Italian: [ɡalˈljaːno]), is a brand of sweet herbal liqueur produced in Italy. It was created in 1896 by Tuscan distiller and brandy producer Arturo Vaccari and named after Giuseppe Galliano, an Italian officer of the Royal Italian Army of the First Italo-Ethiopian War.

  9. Chartreuse (liqueur) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chartreuse_(liqueur)

    Chartreuse has a very strong characteristic taste. It is very sweet, but becomes both spicy and pungent. It is comparable to other herbal liqueurs such as Galliano, Liquore Strega or Kräuterlikör, though it is distinctively more vegetal, or herbaceous. Like other liqueurs, its flavor is sensitive to serving temperature.

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