Liqueurs
Mistela: what it is, how it is made and served
A practical guide to mistela: how grape must and wine alcohol are combined, why it stays sweet, and where this traditional drink is enjoyed.
2004-2026 | 22 Years With You | Your Online Liquor Store | Premium drinks shop - Licorea
Licorea Trends: Gift Ideas | Wines | Sparkling with Gold | Gourmet
Tag
Articles tagged as liqueur at Licorea.
13 article(s)Liqueurs
A practical guide to mistela: how grape must and wine alcohol are combined, why it stays sweet, and where this traditional drink is enjoyed.
Liqueurs
Five homemade liqueur recipes to prepare at home: Amarula style, Baileys, Irish liqueur, vanilla and chocolate.
Liqueurs
Guindado Porta is one of those drinks that enjoyed enormous popularity in Argentina’s past, and even today it continues to stir memories.
Liqueurs
Gifiti is a Garifuna drink from Honduras made with herbs, spices and rum or aguardiente, linked to medicinal tradition.
Liqueurs
Doogh is found throughout the Middle East and can be plain or flavored with mint or pepper. This refreshing Iranian drink is made from natural yogurt.
Cocktails
Nearly 16 million litres of crème de cassis are produced in France each year, where this blackcurrant liqueur is widely enjoyed and exported.
Liqueurs
Vin Chaud, enjoyed in France and beyond, brings brighter fruit notes than many other mulled wine recipes and is ideal for cold-weather sipping.
Liqueurs
Chuchuhuasi is a Peruvian Amazon liqueur made with bark macerated in aguardiente and honey, surrounded by popular tradition.
Liqueurs
Frangelico Liqueur is one of Italy’s great nut-based liqueurs, offering a refreshing, flavourful experience with hazelnut, vanilla and a silky texture.
Liqueurs
Pulque is an emblematic Mexican drink with deep popular roots. Though once framed as a symbol of poverty, it is also known as the drink of the gods.
Liqueurs
Amargo Obrero is known for its herbal, almost liqueur-like flavour: a traditional aperitif from Rosario with deep roots in Argentina’s working-class culture.
Liqueurs
Aloja de chaucha ferments the pods of white or black carob and belongs to the traditions of northwestern Argentina and the Chaco.