Views : 13,362
Genre: Howto & Style
Date of upload: May 12, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.955 (11/974 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2023-02-02T06:04:34.190397Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
3:33 Heritage is such an awesome brand of absinthe, it’s from the Paul Devoille Distillerie in Fougerolles France and you can only get it at an online store in Germany called Alandia that ships globally. Heritage Absinthe is a collaboration between Alandia and the distillery. They have other great brands too from the Emile Pernot Distillerie from Pontarlier, the Combier Distillerie and many others. 💚🧚🏻
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I love this channel, not because I have a crush on Mmle Devine (a declared one, since most subscribers here clearly hide theirs, and instead beat around the bush with cheesy flirtation), but because all postings are amazing in one way or another. I dislike licorice, so theoretically absinthe or pastisse would be drinks I'd skip, but, nooo, I watch the whole thing like an adolescent in love. By the way, brilliant choice of Felix Nadar portraits for Baudelaire, and that fascinating creature, Edouard Manet at 3:40
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Brilliant video! I have loved Absinthe since my first sip back in the mid 00’s. Finally it is legal & I can order it myself. The Jades from Ted Breaux are wonderful. Nectar of the gods. We all owe Ted Breaux much gratitude for being a major force in getting the ban lifted here in the US. Santé 🧚
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If you're ever in Switzerland and can pass by the Neuchâtel area, I highly recommend going to the Maison de l'Absinthe in the Val-de-Travers (where absinthe originated)
As I say that I realise it wasn't very anglophone-friendly so if you speak French, German, or Italian or have someone who does, you should be fine
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@toolongforyoutoread6
2 years ago
I don't know the exact original absinthe recipe, but I do know that most historical absinthes used Green Anise, which is native to the Mediterranean, and not Star Anise, which is native to East Asia. Green Anise is much less overpowering and much more complex than Star Anise, and it results in better absinthe. When Pernod introduced its first absinthe in nearly a century it was roundly criticized for being artificially colored, sweetened, and flavored with Star Anise. Pernod reformulated their absinthe a few years later in response to these criticisms.
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