Lemercier Abisinthe 72
Additional Information
| Name | Lemercier Abisinthe 72 |
| Volume | 0.7 Liter |
| Producer | Lemercier |
| Colour | Verte |
| Origin | France |
Product Description
Lemercier Abisinthe 72 Absinthe is from the historic Lemercier Distillery in Fougerolles, France.
Bronze medal at the International Fruits Brandies Contest 2004 of Metz.
Lemercier is a family company, created in 1811, and has been distilling a variety of products ever since. Starting with Kirsch and Plum Brandy, the Lemercier production branched into absinthe until it became prohibited in 1915.
According to the distiller: “Numerous plants, finely selected, enter in the composition of this beverage : wormwood (big absinthe), green anise, star anise, fennel, gentian, or also armoise. After a maceration of several hours in alcohol, the seeds and plants are distilled in order to give birth to ABISINTHE. Then, we add an infusion of plants which creates its colour.
Then, as in the past, a maturation of 9 months is necessary to make the aromas of the various plants and seeds develop themselves.”
Lemercier Abisinthe 72 is 72% abv / 144 proof.
0.7 Liter
Bronze medal at the International Fruits Brandies Contest 2004 of Metz.
Lemercier is a family company, created in 1811, and has been distilling a variety of products ever since. Starting with Kirsch and Plum Brandy, the Lemercier production branched into absinthe until it became prohibited in 1915.
According to the distiller: “Numerous plants, finely selected, enter in the composition of this beverage : wormwood (big absinthe), green anise, star anise, fennel, gentian, or also armoise. After a maceration of several hours in alcohol, the seeds and plants are distilled in order to give birth to ABISINTHE. Then, we add an infusion of plants which creates its colour.
Then, as in the past, a maturation of 9 months is necessary to make the aromas of the various plants and seeds develop themselves.”
Lemercier Abisinthe 72 is 72% abv / 144 proof.
0.7 Liter
Product Tags
Add Your Tags:
Use spaces to separate tags. Use single quotes (') for phrases.
