Amaro Montenegro 750ml
$92.98 $79.03
Amaro Montenegro was first produced in 1885 in bologna by a famous Italian spirits manufacturer named stanislao cobianchi. The name of this liqueur intended to pay homage to the second queen of Italy, Princess Helen of Montenegro, on the occasion of her marriage to Victor Emanuel iii, the Italian sovereign at that time.
Amaro Montenegro Liqueur was created in 1896 by Stanislaus Cobianchi. Made to a secret recipe, this is a sweet and bitter delight.
Amaro Montenegro is made with 40 botanicals using three processes: boiling, maceration, and distillation. Some of these botanicals include sweet & bitter oranges, petite dried oranges, coriander seeds, marjoram, oregano, artemista blend, cinnamon, cloves, and nutmeg. After this process, 12 mother extracts are crafted. From there, the 12 extracts are blended to form “six aromatic notes” which are blended with alcohol, sugar, and water.
An Italian bitter liqueur flavored with 40 botanicals (including liquorice root, nutmeg, and sweet and bitter oranges). Amaro Montenegro, “the liqueur of the virtues”, was created in 1885 by distiller and herbalist, Stanislao Cobianchi.
The name ‘Montenegro’ is a homage to the second queen of Italy, Princess Elena Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro, on the occasion of her marriage in 1896 to Victor Emmanuel III, the Italian sovereign at the time.
Celebrated as the world’s best liqueur, Amaro Montenegro is crafted from a secret blend of 40 botanicals. Its signature smooth flavor is characterized by a blend of sweet and bitter notes. Traditionally enjoyed as a digestif, Montenegro has become a favorite cocktail ingredient.
Appearance:
Clear, golden amber with burnished copper highlights.
Aroma:
Tizer (British fizzy fruit drink), mandarin, cola cube sweets (candy), and fresh coriander with white pepper spice.
Taste:
Initially sweet turning mildly bitter with orange zest, coriander, cherry, vanilla, and clove.
Aftertaste:
Slightly soapy bitter citrusy finish. Overall: Much sweeter and fruitier than many other darker amaros.
