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5 to Try: Melon Liqueur

Imbibe Magazine

Melon liqueurs can be a divisive category, as clearly demonstrated by their most famous offering, Midori. in the late 1970s, the neon-green liqueur was a hit among the disco crowd before changing tastes gradually relegated it to the back of bar shelves. Launched in the U.S. But Midori isn’t the only option for fans of melon.

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GSN Review: Tenneyson Black Ginger Plant Based Alcohol Alternative

Good Spirits News

Tenneyson’s ALCOHOL-FREE Black Ginger blend is made with real plant and botanical extracts and can be enjoyed neat, on-the-rocks, or mixed into a NO or LOW-proof cocktail. Lowering or removing alcohol from some or all of your cocktails can promote gut, brain, and skin health while also relieving stress and anxiety.

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Three Non-Alc Spirits You Can Enjoy Neat

Dry Atlas

By Myles Faulkner of The Modern Substitute Finding a great non-alcoholic spirit you can enjoy neat is much like finding a worthy non-alcoholic red wine—difficult, but not impossible. For me, though, this Amaro-like spirit with its gentle glance at an Aperol, is best served in a liqueur glass, slowly sipped and savored.

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Sherry Cocktails – Lower Your ABV

The Whisky Exchange

Fortified wines deliver complexity in the same way spirits do without the alcoholic heft. You could also use a dry, nutty Oloroso and a sweet red vermouth – but you’ll wind up with more of a digestif than an aperitif. Dropping the spirits from your Friday night cocktail, doesn’t have to mean compromising on flavour.

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National Absinthe Day: Celebrating the Mystique of the Green Fairy

Chilled Magazine

Absinthe is formally a Digestif, defined by Wikipedia as an alcoholic beverage served after a meal, traditionally believed to aid digestion even though there is not strong evidence to support this. I have hundreds of them, all sorted by base alcohol, on my website. As long as you don’t light it on fire. What can I mix it with?

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55 of the Best Thanksgiving Cocktails

VinePair

The mixture of bitter Italian liqueur, bubbles, and sweet vermouth results in a vivacious, herbal treat that won’t put you to bed early. It inspired the creation of the Brooklyn , a variation featuring rye, dry vermouth, Maraschino liqueur, and Amer Picon. While certainly boozy, the zesty Penicillin will wake up your guests.

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Drink of the Week: Settemmezzo Artichoke Liqueur

Imbibe Magazine

The bitter artichoke liqueur—by Gotha Spiriti Nobili , a small spirits producer in Bologna, Italy—just arrived in California in August. Made by infusing alcohol and seawater with the purple artichokes and bitter orange peels, the amber-colored amaro has a softer mouthfeel than the robust Cynar.

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