Cointreau

About

A fruity spirit comprised of bitter and sweet orange used as an aperitif and sometimes a digestif. A tangy ballance to heavier liquors, good for mixing in fruity but serious drinks. Adds a note of freshness and sophistication.

Information

Translations: コアントロー, Rượu Cointreau, קואנטרו, Куантро, Куантро, 君度, ЦОИНТРЕАУ

Physical Description

Syrupy liquor that is sold in a square brown glass bottle.

Colors: Clear with a brownish orange tint.

Tasting Notes

Flavors: Sweet, bitter, alcohol, tangy
Mouthfeel: Sticky, Coating, Slightly burning finish, Astringent
Food complements: Lime, Salt, Shrimp, Fruit, Mexican food, Cheese
Wine complements: White wine, Riesling
Beverage complements: Tequila, Vodka, Gin
Substitutes: Triple sec

Selecting and Buying

Seasonality: january, february, march, april, may, june, july, august, september, opctober, november, december
Peak: january, february, march, april, may, june, july, august, september, opctober, november, december
Choosing: Can be found at reduced prices in duty free stores and in Mexico.
Buying: Stores that sell alcohol, supermarkets in California, liquor stores in many states, duty-free shops in airports.

Preparation and Use

Store at room temperature. Drink in sipping glass, shot glass or over ice as an aperitif. Measure in shot glass for mixing.

Cleaning: Use regular soap and water.

Conserving and Storing

Will last indefinitely in the bottle, even after opening.

Social/Political

Originated in France. Of European origin.

History: Originated in France.

Author

Anonymous

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