Absinthe Cocktail

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Absinthe Cocktail1for Drinking Age Adultsauthentic Absinthe Cocktail cocktail recipePT5M

Absinthe Cocktail

Strong ABV ( between 20% and 30% ), Bold and noticeable.
*Note that dilution and other factors like type and temperature of ice are not considered in this upfront calculation.

citrus salad with kumquat slices

Herbal and bittersweet


  • Deva Absinthe 3 cl
  • Benedictine Herbal Liqueur 3 cl
  • Bitters 2 cl
  • Water 3 cl


Any Glass of your Choice


Absinthe Cocktail
absinthe is a popular Liqueurs cocktail containing a combinations of Deva Absinthe,Benedictine Herbal Liqueur,Bitters,Water .Served using Any Glass of your Choice
Originating in the 1800s, this vintage cocktail is considered one of the first absinthe cocktails ever made. It balances absinthe`s potent herbal bitterness with floral Benedictine liqueur, aromatic bitters and a splash of water. Add all ingredients to a shaker filled with cracked ice. Shake vigorously and double strain into a chilled coupe glass. The water provides dilution, while the Benedictine contributes honeyed sweetness. Bitters bind the ingredients, and the shaking aerates the cocktail for a frothy texture. Sip slowly to appreciate how the flavors unfold as the drink dilutes in the glass. Simple yet beautifully balanced. An old school blueprint for highlighting absinthe`s compelling flavors.


Absinthe Cocktail Ingredients


Deva Absinthe,Benedictine Herbal Liqueur,Bitters,Water,


Absinthe Cocktail Recipe



Shake well with cracked ice. Strain into cocktail glass.




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  • Deva Absinthe

    Absinthe is an anise flavoured spirit derived from several plants including grand wormwood. green anise and fennel ,along with other medicinal and culinary herbs. Absinthe is Swiss in origin, and was created in the late 18th Century, it rose to tremendous popularity in the late 19th and early 20th Century among Parisian artists and writers, and became associated with the Bohemian culture and notoriety.

    Earnest Hemmingway, James Joyce, Charles Baudelaire, Toulouse-Lautrec, Pablo Picasso, Vincent Van Gogh, Oscar Wilde, Edgar Allan Poe, Lord Byron to name a few celebrated auteurs and thinkers who were Absinthe aficionados and it's needless to say their association took Absinthe to an unprecedented popularity and notoriety at the same time. It also has the reputation of being a psychoactive drug and hallucinogen, although these claims don't have any scientific evidence, resulting in Absinthe ban in USA and Europe for a long period.

    Absinthes are of two types, distilled and cold mixed. Distilled Absinthe used a technique similar to Gin where the distillation removes the undesired herbal bitter influences while producing the clear spirit with the desired complexity and aroma retained in it.

    Cold mixed Absinthe is produced using the inexpensive process of blending flavouring essencs and artificial colouring in commercial alcohol, just as flavoured Vodka is produced by infusion, it is this Cold Mixed Absinthe that can reach as high as 90% ABV. Beware that due to the lack of Absinthe regulations in many countries. producers falsify advertising claims like, referring to their product as "distilled".

  • Benedictine Herbal Liqueur

    Bénédictine is a French herbal liqueur, flavoured with twenty seven flowers, berries, herbs, roots and spices. It's a sweet liqueur with a delicious and unique taste. The flavour is smooth and sweet, like honey and also has a subtle taste of licorice to it too.

    The recipe is closely guarded and is known to only three people are any given time.

  • Bitters

    Alcoholic spirits infused with botanicals such as herbs, roots, fruits and leaves, are called Bitters.
    Bitters consist of water and alcohol which has been steeped with various herbs, fruits, leaves etc. Bitters are not to be drank neat or even as the base spirit of a cocktail, these are usually concentrated alcoholic concoctions and just a dash or a few drops are all we need to add that taste to a cocktail.
    There are exceptions and some bitters like the Italian Amari is consumed without mixing in a cocktail. It has a bitter sweet taste and alcohol content is somewhere between 16%-40%. Generally in Europe its being consumed as an after dinner digestif.

  • Water

    Water might seem like one ubiquitous ingredient in any alcoholic beverage, and to have no specific purpose other than dilute the alcohol, to prevent irritation and burn, it has more purpose to its presence than it seems.
    Water breaks the alcohol molecules and attaches to them and releases the esters that holds the secret to the aroma into the drink and to the nose. Temperature of water is important and although almost all cocktails are served chilled, be sure to understand the role water plays in a drink. Another factor is the quality of water, if you are serious about your cocktail, be sure to use the best neutral tap water or preferably bottled spring water if possible.

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