Buy Absinthe Alcohol Online
Your absinthe online purchasing ressource site.
For the lightweight of the absinthe crowd, with
70% alcohol by volume yet one tenth of the psychoactive Thujone content, this is the absinthe
Picasso and Earnest Hemmingway acclaimed.
Naturally green in color, Natural green in color, this product is all natural and is bottled with fresh herbs and wormwood, to distill inside and enhance the taste and Thujone content. This product is great for a gift or to make a memorable impression at a party; a must try for any creative writer or artist.
Although this product is not allowed to be sold by businesses located inside the US and most of Europe, Absinthe is legal to posess in the United States. It is also legal for customers in these countries to buy from international companies (such as ours) and we currently ship worldwide. Absinthe is legal to possess in the United States. With each shipment we offer our standard guarantee that you will receive your order safely. King of Spirits Gold 0.7L bottle $98.50
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Buy absinthe King of Spirits Online [ Read More... ]
Absinthe is a distilled, highly alcoholic, anise-flavored spirit derived from herbs including the flowers and leaves of the medicinal plant Artemisia absinthium, also called grand wormwood or Absinth wormwood. Absinthe has a licorcie flavor to it and is typically green either naturally or with added color or clear and is often referred to as la Fée Verte (The Green Fairy). The ingredient that caused all the fuss was wormwood (actually deleterious only when taken in immense doses). Pernod, Abisante, Abson, Anisette, Ojen, and Oxygene are its modern, safe, respectable substitutes.
Although it is sometimes mistakenly called a liqueur, absinthe is not bottled with added sugar and is therefore classified as a liquor or spirit. Absinthe is uncommon among spirits in that it is bottled at a high proof but consumed diluted with water to the strength of wine. Because it`s considered habit forming and hazardous to health, absinthe is prohibited in many countries and was banned in the United States in the early 1900s.
Historically, there were five grades of absinthe: ordinaire, demi-fine, fine, supérieure and Suisse, in order of increasing alcoholic strength and production quality. While a supérieure and Suisse would always be naturally colored and distilled; ordinaire and demi-fine could be artificially colored and made from oil extracts. These terms are no longer used as an industry standard. However some brands in production today still use the Suisse designation on their labels. Many contemporary absinthe critics use two classifications to denote quality; Distilled and Mix Absinthe. Within these two process based classifications exist substantial variations in production quality due to variations in the raw materials used. They should not be viewed as complete measures of quality.
What Is Absinthe [ Read More... ]