Sourz is a revolutionary drink that teases the taste buds first with the sweet flavour of apple and then a sour tingle. 15% alcohol by volume, it's a dual taste sensation! The sweet and sour flavour enables the creation of many incredible long drinks and cocktails. You can choose your own Sourz thrill: drinking it straight, on the rocks with soda, or in numerous tantalizing cocktails. The Apple Martini is one of the hottest drinks right now! source: thatsthespirit.com

Whole roasted cocoa beans are macerated on an alcohol base to create a chocolatey, clean liqueur. Briottet have masterfully balanced sweetness with purity and intensity of flavour. This is a great cocktail liqueur.

Known for over 5000 years, eaten and used in the pharmacopoeia in the Middle East from where it originated, the fig is grown throughout the Mediterranean basin. The Egyptians used figs for wine-making, the Gauls from Southern France used them to sweeten their dishes. Figs are macerated in an alcohol-water solution, creating an intensely flavoured, pure fig liqueur.

The sweet and sharp taste of raspberries is remarkably infused by Briottet's maceration process. This cr?me de framboise is best served pure as a digestif or mixed with white and sparkling wines, as an aperitif or cocktail, or can be used to pour over desserts. 

A blackberry liqueur from Briottet, made from black, fleshy, ripe berries with a sweet taste balanced by juicy sharp freshness. 

Known by the Ancient Greeks and the Romans, the blackberry was not discovered in Europe until the 19th century. Picked when they are ripe, the fruit is black, fleshy, shiny, very juicy and a little sharp. 

This apricot liqueur uses the delicious "Bergeron" apricot. Harvested in August in the Rhone valley, Briottet leaves the apricots to macerate for more than two months in a mixture of water and very fine neutral alcohol to produce this exceptional fruit liqueur.

Small batch and hand-crafted from a secret family recipe, Rose Rabbit Butterscotch Liqueur is decadently sweet, with toasty, buttery notes married with robust Cardrona Single Malt. -Cardrona.

Use a few dashes of Fee?s Peach Bitters to add an interesting background flavor to your cocktails.    

It was the Chinese who first imagined cooking roses by making preserved rosebuds. Following the Silk Roads, the rose arrived in Iran. Widely used around the Mediterranean, its use spread through Europe during the Middle Ages. Briottet continues this tradition by creating a rose infused liqueur. A perfect pairing with Champagne.

Liqueur from crisp mint leaves & lemon peels.

Becherovka, formerly;Karlsbader Becherbitter, is a herbal;bitters, often drunk as a;digestive aid;that is produced in;Karlovy Vary,;Czech Republic;by the;Jan Becher company. The brand is owned by;Pernod Ricard. Becherovka is often described as having a gingery or cinnamony flavor.[citation needed];It is made from a secret recipe based on a wide variety of herbs and spices. Its alcohol content is 38%;ABV;(76 proof). It is usually served chilled, though some serve it with;tonic water, making a drink called a;beton;(becherovka and;tonic) which means "concrete" in;Czech,;German;and several other languages. The inventor of Becherbitter was Josef Vitus Becher (1769?1840). Apart from trading in spices and colonial goods in his shop, "Haus zu den drei Lerchen? ("At the Three Skylarks?), he also produced alcoholic beverages. In 1794, he rented a;stillhouse;and began to experiment with hard alcohol. Following the example of his forefathers, he also served in public office (as councillor, mayor and portreeve). Josef married twice (his first wife died of pneumonia) and had a total of 16 children, though only five daughters and two sons outlived him. Josef?s son, Johann "Jan" Nepomuk Becher, took over in 1838. From 1998 to 2003, a Slovak version was also sold, manufactured by Zdenek Hoffmann in;Doma_lice;(formerly Taus) in Bohemia, who claimed that Alfred Becher had given his grandfather the recipe in 1939, with the right to manufacture the product, as he was worried that the secret might not survive the war. Hoffmann was unable to prove this in court, and in 2007 was sentenced by the Doma_lice district court. Today, only two people know the secret of the entire production process and may enter the;Drogikamr;room?where, once a week, they mix the herbs and spices used in the drink. Some of the herbs are imported from abroad, and some grow around Karlovy Vary. Source: wikipedia.org

Made to the same base of recipes since 1821, Dolin Vermouth de Chambery has long been the benchmark for fine Vermouth. In the late 19th century, Dolin won medals in Paris, London, St. Louis and Philadelphia and in 1932 earned Chambery France's only Appellation d' Origine for Vermouth. Dolin Vermouth de Chambery is made of fine wines and botanicals found in the Alpine meadows above Chambery. Together they impart a fresh and elegant nose, with a subtle and complex palate. Ideal as an aperitif or in cocktails. 

Tasting notes: Dolin Vermouths are notably lighter, drier and less pungent than their larger commercial counterparts. The particular mixture of plants found near Chambery gives a fresh, restrained and elegant nose, with a subtle, complex bittersweet palate. Even the Blanc and Rouge retain great balance, with the sugar never cloying, and just enough bitterness to whet the appetite. Each can be enjoyed as aperitif on ice, with a twist of citrus, or in a broad array of traditional cocktails. Source: alpenz.com 

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A wonderfully rich coffee vodka liqueur from Jumping Goat, which blends fair trade organic cold brew coffee with spices, spring water and New Zealand vodka! What's with the name? As the legend goes, renowned Ethiopian goatherd Kaldi was watching his goats nibbling coffee berries and jumping around, and was inspired to harvest them (the berries, of course) and make a delicious brew!

Tasting Notes: Super rich and chocolaty, with roasted coffee bean, warming spices and slightly bitter espresso.

The original blend of Irish whiskey, cream and fine spirits. Delicious with ice. Perfect with friends.