Difference between revisions of "Jägermeister"

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'''Jägermeister''' is a seventy proof [[German]] fruit flavored [[liqueur]] that is infused with herbs and is the most popular imported German liqueur. Jägermeister has been in production since 1934 and it's ingredients contain a mixture of 56 roots, barks, blossoms and herbs including cinammon from [[Sri Lanka]], bitter oranges from [[Australia]], ginger roots from [[South Asia]] and saffron from [[Spain]]. Everything else is kept secret by the company. The drink is meant to be kept on ice and served cold. The taste of the drink is similar to that of [[licorice]] and it is popular in many different [[cocktails]].<ref>[http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-jagermeister.htm What is Jägermeister?]</ref>
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'''Jägermeister''' is a seventy proof [[German]] fruit flavored [[liqueur]] that is infused with herbs and is the most popular imported German liqueur. Jägermeister has been in production since 1934 and it's ingredients contain a mixture of 56 roots, barks, blossoms and herbs including cinammon from [[Sri Lanka]], bitter oranges from [[Australia]], ginger roots from [[South Asia]] and saffron from [[Spain]]. All of the other ingredients are kept secret by the company. The drink is meant to be kept on ice and served cold. The taste of the drink is similar to that of [[licorice]] and it is popular in many different [[cocktails]].<ref>[http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-jagermeister.htm What is Jägermeister?]</ref>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 02:31, January 10, 2008

Jägermeister is a seventy proof German fruit flavored liqueur that is infused with herbs and is the most popular imported German liqueur. Jägermeister has been in production since 1934 and it's ingredients contain a mixture of 56 roots, barks, blossoms and herbs including cinammon from Sri Lanka, bitter oranges from Australia, ginger roots from South Asia and saffron from Spain. All of the other ingredients are kept secret by the company. The drink is meant to be kept on ice and served cold. The taste of the drink is similar to that of licorice and it is popular in many different cocktails.[1]

References

External Links

Official Jägermeister website