quetsch
has been listed 2 times with 1 comment
airag
has been listed 1 time with 0 comments
arak
has been listed 3 times with 0 comments
bitters
has been listed 7 times with 0 comments
apfelkorn
has been listed 1 time with 1 comment
raki
has been listed 3 times with 2 comments
kirsch
has been listed 4 times with 1 comment
aquavit
has been listed 6 times with 1 comment
slivovitz
has been listed 4 times with 1 comment
canton
has been listed 7 times with 1 comment
amaro
has been listed 1 time with 1 comment
prunelle
has been listed 1 time with 1 comment
pernod
has been listed 2 times with 1 comment
izarra
has been listed 1 time with 1 comment
anesone
has been listed 1 time with 1 comment
advocaat
has been listed 2 times with 1 comment
framboise
has been listed 7 times with 0 comments
sloe gin
has been listed 1 time with 1 comment
schnapps
has been listed 4 times with 0 comments
grappa
has been listed 2 times with 0 comments
anisette
has been listed 3 times with 0 comments
anis
has been listed 3 times with 1 comment
ouzo
has been listed 11 times with 0 comments
sambuca
has been listed 5 times with 3 comments
amaretto
has been listed 3 times with 0 comments
curaçao
has been listed 4 times with 0 comments
triple sec
has been listed 2 times with 0 comments
absinthe
has been listed 58 times with 19 comments
Sounds likely, doesn't it? But I'm far from being an expert!
Oh - I was talking about arrak as an alternative spelling for airag, as that was how I first encountered it - in a German children's book. Never knew about the Indonesian rum 'til today. Perhaps all the names go back to the Arabic (araq)?
Thanks, trivet--apparently arak and arrak *are* very different beverages. The latter is used to create various liqueurs, but isn't one itself, as I understand it.
Not sure about airag--is it really a liqueur? I'll add for now. :-)
airag - Mongolian fermented mare's milk? It starts mild, but can be distilled enough to pack a punch. I've also seen arrak, even though it is pretty far from meeralee's arak...
Good one! Thanks, meeralee!
What about arak? They drink it in the Middle East -- it's a grape-based alcohol flavored with aniseed and mixed with water before sipping.
I think it's pretty foul, myself. :-)
Thanks, sionnach--checked yours out and all are brand names--except I haven't quite figured out chartreuse just yet. I think it's both (generic and brand), if that makes sense. Too bad. :-(
benedictine,chartreuse,strega,campari,midori hard to know what's generic and what's not
Thanks. It's making me thirsty. ;-)
Interesting list!