Liqueur made from a subtle blend of fresh pineapples ripened under the Caribbean sun infusion, reinforced by a candied pineapples infusion, all enhanced by a 7-year-old Caribbean Rum and some spices.
This original Aperitif is crafted from selected Provence melons, picked and sliced at full maturity for an intensity of taste and optimal flavour. Enjoy it straight on ice, as a Spritz or in a variety of cocktails.
This aniseed aperitif was invented in France by Jules Pernod as a relacement for the banned absinthe, and quickly became a massive successs in its own right. Serve diluted with ice-cold water.
Cointreau is a brand of triple sec produced in Saint-Barthélemy-d'Anjou, France. It is drunk as an apéritif and digestif, and is a component of several well-known cocktails. It was originally called "Curaçao Blanco Triple Sec"
Violet colour with slight grenat shades. Very bright.
Floral aroma. Spring flavors with floral notes (violet, rose…).
Very aromatic tasting notes, floral and creamy.
A superb lychee liqueur. The lychee was first cultivated in Asia, and unofficial records refer to the Lychee in China as far back as 2000 BC! Great for oriental themed cocktails.
A brilliant floral liqueur from Dijon producer Edmond Briottet. This has a superb, authentic taste of rose petals, and it goes excellently in a variety of cocktails.
A staple for cocktails, with bright citrus flavours from the Laraha oranges, native to the Caribbean island of Curaçao and renowned for their characterful bitter peels.
Only the most delicious variety of apricot, the Bergeron apricot, are used. Harvested in the Rhone valley in France in the month of August, the apricots macerate for more than two months in a mixture of water and very fine neutral alcohol.
Golden yellow liqueur with fine orange shades.
On the nose, very typical aromas, reminding the sweetness of apricot juice.
The bouquet is revealed in stages : almonds notes at first, then the sweetness of very ripe apricot, with a vegetal touch and sweet spices in the finish reminding of one caramelized apricot marmalade.
Made from bitter blue oranges from the island of Curacao. Really? No. It's made from Laraha Fruit, which is like an orange, but smaller and with little to no sweetness. The spirit is dyed blue before bottling. No idea why.
A fresh and fruity raspberry liqueur from Dijon producer Edmond Briottet, Crème de Framboise is made by macerated the fresh fruit in alcohol. The result is a fresh-tasting, aromatic and utterly delicious liqueur.
