tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746822.post5793666548157067803..comments2024-03-02T05:30:39.095-05:00Comments on 1000 Bars And Beyond: A Guide To Licorice LiquorUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746822.post-42803048522392576612016-05-31T20:11:00.493-05:002016-05-31T20:11:00.493-05:00Your brilliant, who are you? I didn't know any...Your brilliant, who are you? I didn't know anyone outside of college park maryland ,1977 knew of root boy slim!You must be a state department kid too. Stunning bro. could not agree with you more on your whole postin! I'm trying to make licorice ice cream and came across your blog here. any tips for flavoring...probably will go with some clear sambuca as back up even though it ain licorice, might just get some arak too ! gonna go and have a taste of my absente now, is that really licorice, all these years i thought it was anise.Lawrence Fawcetthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06719095068225771661noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746822.post-46768638355329210262015-06-10T22:54:57.941-05:002015-06-10T22:54:57.941-05:00Interesting BUT not one of the drinks to which you...Interesting BUT not one of the drinks to which you refer is licorice flavoured. The licorice like flavour of these drinks comes from Anise (a.k.a. Aniseed). Anise is of a plant family totally unrelated to that of the licorice plant. <br /><br />The Scandinavians do indeed make a number of licorice flavoured drinks that look like motor oil and taste very strongly of licorice. (I believe the vodka is optional but understandable for many months of the year if you wish the "motor oil" to stay in a liquid state.) Whether they are made from licorice or from anise, I know not the answer. But if anyone can find a source for them I'm happy to dedicate a significant amount of the rest of my life to taste testing them.bullahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16976937940341964784noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746822.post-30059835894668107222010-06-04T16:21:00.758-05:002010-06-04T16:21:00.758-05:00I was just watch No Reservations on Travel Channel...I was just watch No Reservations on Travel Channel. He mentioned the alcohol he was drinking in Sweden looked a bit like motor oil and tasted like vodka and licorce. Do you know the name of this?Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03442739920107244564noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746822.post-89395129351730680892010-05-09T16:00:52.540-05:002010-05-09T16:00:52.540-05:00Hmm, I will make a point of doing so. Thanks for ...Hmm, I will make a point of doing so. Thanks for the tip.Bar Manhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01099819556329174506noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746822.post-64019598878503488742010-05-09T07:52:38.545-05:002010-05-09T07:52:38.545-05:00barman, i discovered Cynar last time i was in Ital...barman, i discovered Cynar last time i was in Italy. (pronounced chee-nar) it's not exactly licorice liquor, but close. made from artichokes, not that you would know it from the flavor. check it out if you haven't already.todd r.https://www.blogger.com/profile/10068166464105355485noreply@blogger.com