Winezja.pl - is a website with wines from around the world

Confirm your country

OŚWIADCZAM, ŻE JESTEM PEŁNOLETNI/A I WYRAŻAM ZGODĘ NA PRZEDSTAWIENIE OFERTY ALKOHOLOWEJ.

No

Liqueurs

Check out our offer and choose your favorite bottle today! Liqueurs are the sweetest strong alcohols present on Vinezia.pl, which have gained great popularity especially among ladies. Prices...

Items 1-12 of 17

View as
Grid
Sort
Sort By
  • Bestseller
  • New
  • Price : High to Low
  • Price : Low to High
  • Name : Low to High
  • Name : High to Low
  • Sommelier Rating
  • Customer Rating
  • Total Rating
sommelier 90 pkt
PLN 49.99
Austria
PLN 44.99
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Austria

Out of stock

sommelier 85 pkt
PLN 54.99
Austria
PLN 49.49
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Austria

Out of stock

PLN 39.99
Bulgaria
PLN 35.99
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Bulgaria
PLN 44.99
Bulgaria
PLN 40.49
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Bulgaria
Obniżona cena
PLN 69.99
Ireland
PLN 59.49
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Ireland
Obniżona cena
PLN 124.99
Ireland
PLN 112.49
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Ireland
PLN 64.99
Italy
PLN 58.49
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Italy
PLN 94.99
Bulgaria
PLN 85.49
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Bulgaria
Obniżona cena
PLN 69.99
Ireland
PLN 62.99
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Ireland
Obniżona cena
PLN 69.99
Ireland
PLN 62.99
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Ireland
PLN 154.99
Usa
PLN 139.49
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Usa
PLN 44.99
Italy
PLN 40.49
tooltip Love Wine tooltip
Cena Kocham Wino z kartą burgund
Italy

Consistency and tasteLiquors

are distinguished by their rather thick consistency and sweet taste (of course, there are exceptions to every rule. In this case it's Wormwood, which can definitely be classified as a dry liquor due to the prevailing bitterness caused by the presence of wormwood). They are created by flavoring pure alcohol, where the ingredients also include milk, cream, wine and other spirits (such as whiskey or cognac). They contain extracts from fruits, flowers, herbs and often roots. They can be drunk both unadulterated and in the form of drinks

.Cream-based liqueursCream-based

alcoholic liqueurs (such as Merrys Irish Cream flavored with salted caramel, priced at 49.99) are perfect for summer, as an addition to your favorite ice cream. Equally good is to add such a liqueur to a cup of coffee - this will enrich its taste and eliminate the need to sweeten the hot drink. Also worthy of considerable attention is Ovovit - egg liqueur from J.A. Baczewski. Most popular during the Easter holidays, on a daily basis it is a pleasant way to spend a winter evening, added to cakes gives them character and an aromatic vanilla note

.NameLiquor

took its name from the Latin liquefacere, which in free translation simply means to dissolve, or mix. The alcohol must meet two important conditions to be called a liqueur. The first condition is a minimum sugar content. Depending on the type of liqueur, it should be at least 70g, 80g or 100g. The second condition is the minimum alcohol content, which must not fall below 15%

.History of liquorLiquors

were already known in ancient Roman times, when the so-called "Hippocratic Liqueur" became popular. It was created by combining wine and honey. It was often flavored with cinnamon or various herbs. Initially, liqueurs were mainly used as a good way to cure some disease faster, all because of an English scientific treatise written by John French, in the 17th century. It taught that there are many alcohol-based medicines that really help. People began to use such solutions en masse, wanting to get rid of the problem of baldness, acne, measles, and also to preserve or restore eternal youth. A common method of detoxifying the body was to disinfect from the inside out. Unfortunately, in the 17th century, the production methods and quality of distillates did not deserve a gold medal, resulting in unpleasant odor and, above all, taste of liquors. Consequently, they began to be sweetened (if only with honey) or flavored (with oils or herbs). Over time, methods of obtaining flavored liquors were refined to the point where they became very popular and widely available in the 19th century and early 20th century. Today, despite the fact that they have given way to other alcoholic products, they still remain valued and are often given as a small gift as a token of thanks.

Although it is accepted that liquor is a woman's drink, gentlemen also love its taste. In terms of alcohol content, it surpasses wine, but is still no match for stronger whiskey. That is why it is an excellent alternative when we want to try something different.