Midori really is one of the most versatile liqueurs.Midori mixes well with juices, spirits and liqueurs.Many kinds, in many ways. Just use your imagination!Midori is made with melons, but it's just enough sweetness to make cocktails more drinkable, without drowning out other ingredients. Sticky sweet, it?s not.Midori's unique taste and great mixability make ordinary cocktails into stand-outsand creative cocktails even more extraordinary.

Carefully distilled spirits are combined with an extract of cacao beans

Made to the same base of recipes since 1821, Dolin Vermouth de Chambery has long been the benchmark for fine Vermouth. Inventors of the Blanc, Dolin is equally famous for it's very light, pale Dry. 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

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. 

Perfectly blending the fresh, sumptuous taste of strawberries with light and creamy vanilla, together with the luxurious taste of Baileys Original Irish Cream, this dreamy combination is a truly indulgent treat to enjoy with your friends on those long summer days.

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.

This peach macerated liqueur offers great purity and intensity of fruit flavour. This is a perfect drink for enjoying on ice, blended with white wine or in a cocktail.

To the eye: Black colour tinted with blue. Deep red/purple colour when looked at through a luminous source 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 notes of liquorice supported by the characteristic powerful taste of elderberry. Then smooth and complex notes brought by the other essential oils and aromatic herbs. 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, balanced by notes of red fruits and liquorice. The strength of both alcohol and aniseed notes give way to a pleasing sensation of warmth.source: mixit.com

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. 

Traditionally prepared from carefully selected cherries.

#N/A

Botanicals

Wormwood, Coriander, Manuka, Kawakawa, Horopito, Orange, Cassia, Juniper, Nutmeg, Fennel, Angelica Root, Liquorice Root, Orris Root, Star Anise & Allspice.

17% ABV

A traditional sweet-chocolate liqueur with cacao beans and vanilla. Hardly ever drunk neat or on the rocks, Crème de Cacao White was developed mainly for the on-trade where a colourless chocolate flavour was needed in those recipes where dark Crème de Cacao would spoilt the colour of the drink. Clear colour. No colouring materials used.

Traditionally made using the dried peel of the small Curacao orange, named after the island of Curacao in the Caribbean, Curacao liqueurs can be clear, blue or orange. The colours are purely decorative, but the bitter orange flavours are very similar. The cura?ao fruits are sliced and macerated in fine neutral spirit to extract the flavours. Once the blend has been enhanced with sugar and brandy, it is then left to marry for several weeks to develop its full flavour.Rarely consumed neat, De Kuyper Blue Curacao is a vital ingredient for various eye catching cocktails.source: in-the-spirit-shop.co.uk

Briottet's Mandarine liqueur is made from mandarin distillate. The zest of the fruit offers an intense and pure flavour. Extra-fine white sugar is added in order to create a fine liqueur which reveals all the subtlety of the fruit.