Changes

The European Union regulations specify that only liquor made in Belgium and the Netherlands, and some bordering region can use the name jenever. There are two distinct varieters in the low countries, jonge and oude (young and old) and is normally drunk neat and chilled. The flavor of [[Belgian]] and [[Dutch]] jenever is much more pungent than the English and Irish varieties.

The European Union regulations specify that only liquor made in Belgium and the Netherlands, and some bordering region can use the name jenever. There are two distinct varieters in the low countries, jonge and oude (young and old) and is normally drunk neat and chilled. The flavor of [[Belgian]] and [[Dutch]] jenever is much more pungent than the English and Irish varieties.

[[Hasselt]], [[Deinze]], [[Aalst]], [[Schiedam]], [[Groningen]], [[Amsterdam]] and [[Delft]] are known as "Jenever cities".

[[Hasselt]], [[Deinze]]<ref>http://www.filliers.be/en/products/jenevers</ref>, [[Aalst]], [[Schiedam]], [[Groningen]], [[Amsterdam]] and [[Delft]] are known as "Jenever cities".

 

==See also==

==See also==