Giffard Liqueur

1 - 9 of 9 results

Giffard Banane du Bresil Liqueur

Giffard Banane du Bresil Liqueur

4.7 out of 5 stars

10 reviews
France- To create this liqueur, Giffard uses plump, overripe Brazilian bananas that are pureed and slowly infused in neutral spirit. In the final blend, a hint of oak-aged Cognac is added, lending an opulent mouth-feel to this delicious tropical liqueur.
Giffard Lichi Li Liqueur

Giffard Lichi Li Liqueur

4.6 out of 5 stars

5 reviews
France- A delicacy in the Imperial Court of China since the 1st century, fresh lychee fruit are now enjoyed the world over as an exotic and delicious treat. Giffard Lichi-li captures the tropical scent and flavor of Taiwanese lychees. Try it with vodka in a lychee martini.
Giffard Creme de Pamplemousse Rose Liqueur

Giffard Creme de Pamplemousse Rose Liqueur

5 out of 5 stars

10 reviews
Taste: Apricot, Caramel
France- Fresh, pink grapefruit peels are steam-distilled to extract the intense aromatic oils contained within. The perfect way to add a little sunshine to creative cocktails or to brighten up some bubbles. Use it to add a grapefruit twist to your next Margarita or glass of rose wine.
Giffard Ginger Non-Alcoholic Liqueur

Giffard Ginger Non-Alcoholic Liqueur

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France - Inspired by its range of liqueurs, Giffard Ginger Alcohol Free is made from a maceration of ginger roots in white wine vinegar. Aromatic richness and reduced sugar underlines the aromatic intensity, which results in complexity and a long finish.
Giffard NA Spritz Liqueur

Giffard NA Spritz Liqueur

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France - Giffard's newest non-alcoholic innovation brings bold, authentic flavor without compromise. The Giffard NA Spritz Liqueur is crafted from grapefruit zest maceration with gentian extract for a bright, bittersweet finish for any cocktail, mocktail or white wine spritz creation.
Giffard Wild Elderflower Liqueur

Giffard Wild Elderflower Liqueur

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France- Dense clusters of wildfowers are harvested each spring from fields in the countrysides of Europe. The intensely aromatic, delicate blossoms are naturally dried and set to macerate in small batches to extract their ambrosial fragrance and flavor.