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Liqueurs
A cognac based liqueur flavoured with orange peel. The closely guarded family recipe of Grand Marnier combines top-quality Cognacs oak aged up to 10 years with the essence of wild tropical oranges. After aging, blending and a final maturation in oak casks, the smooth amber liqueur has perfected its mellowness and complexity.source: barnonedrinks.com
To the eye: Perfectly colourless. Perfect limpidity To the nose: Strong aromatic intensity, well emphasised by the alcoholic strength. The first impression is one of freshness balanced by floral notes of star aniseed essential oil. Then smooth and complex notes brought by the other essential oils and aromatic herbs. The strength and purity of the alcohol allow the lingering of these perceptions. To the mouth: The first impression is one of great smoothness, of an agreeable unctuousness resulting from the right sugar/alcohol balance. Then appear the fresh and stimulating notes of star aniseed. The aromatic complexity of green aniseed and other herbs can then be perceived, intimately mixed with the aromatic strength of star aniseed. The strength of both alcohol and aniseed notes give way to a pleasing sensation of warmth. The surprising combination of the freshness of aniseed and the warmth of alcohol linger for a long time.source: mixit.com
Stone's Original Green Ginger Wine is still made to the same recipe by blending the finest quality raisins and pure ground ginger and is enjoyed in so many ways by millions of consumers each year. Many enjoy Stone's on its own or over ice, but it is most famously drunk as a 'Whisky Mac' when mixed with whisky. The warmth of Stone's is a perfect complement to the smooth taste of the whisky. This perennial 'Winter Warmer' is the perfect way to relax on the long dark evenings.Source - www.stonesgingerwine.com
Cointreau: a masterpiece crafted through the unique distillation of all-natural sweet and bitter orange peels, resulting in a crystal clear liqueur that strikes the perfect balance between sweetness and freshness. For more than 30 years, the finest orange peels are carefully selected by our Master Distiller, Carole Quinton, to create the definitive orange liqueur.
During his time in Scotland, Charles Edward Stuart would carry with him a mysterious draught, from which he would drink a few drops every day. Nobody knew for certain what this formula was; only that it had been created by the Royal Apothecary. The apothecary would have imbued the drink with protective properties. He must have chosen Cloves - a dried flower bud of an Indonesian tree. This aromatic spice is still used for its powerful analgesic properties. Only the most prized spices would have been used. Many are convinced that saffron was the main ingredient. Not only was it renowned for its medical and sedative properties, but it would also have given the drink its rich golden colour. The secret selection of herbs, spices and Scottish heather honey is then infused by hand into the Scotch whisky base. Malts from the Speyside andHighland regions, renowned for their softness and smoothness, are used to complement the herbs and spices of the elixir. A unique highland spirit royal in appearance, exquisite in taste and deliciously potent. Source: drambuie.com
Introducing Stone's Special Reserve, for the ultimate in Ginger Wine. Stone's Special Reserve has an intensely rich, smooth taste which comes from the finest blend that really brings out the warmth of the ginger. Even the biggest fans of Stone's Original cannot fail to be impressed with the new Stone's Special Reserve. Stone's Special Reserve has a higher abv at 18% making it the ideal drink in its own right, or over ice. Many Stone's drinkers choose the new addition for special occasions, whilst others have become converts. The stronger Stone's drink has also introduced many new consumers to ginger wine for the first time.Source - www.stonesgingerwine.com
? Ingredients : alcohol, sugar, 130 plants and flowers. ? Alcohol content : 55% (110? proof US) To bring out all its flavour, it should be consumed very cold, even on the rocks. Traditionally considered an after dinner drink, Chartreuse is more and more being enjoyed as a long drink. ;Source: www.chartreuse.fr