Fernet-Branca: Difference between revisions
Uncle Jesse (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Uncle Jesse (talk | contribs) (Adding image) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Fernet_branca.png|thumb|200px|right|Fernet Branca]] | |||
From [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fernet-Branca Wikipedia]: | From [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fernet-Branca Wikipedia]: | ||
Fernet-Branca [ferˈnɛt ˈbraŋka] is a brand of [[ | Fernet-Branca [ferˈnɛt ˈbraŋka] is a brand of [[''amaro'']], or bitter herbal [[liqueur]]. Bernandino Branca invented the Fernet-Branca bitter in Milan, Italy, in 1845. The brand soon thereafter gained popularity, leading to the founding of the Fratelli Branca Distillery. | ||
Fernet-Branca is often consumed [[neat]] as a [[digestif]], typically served in a cordial glass, or as a mixing component (usually supportive and not as the primary ingredient) in [[cocktails]] such as the "[[Toronto]]", the "Fanciulli", and the more prolific "[[Hanky-Panky]]". | Fernet-Branca is often consumed [[neat]] as a [[digestif]], typically served in a cordial glass, or as a mixing component (usually supportive and not as the primary ingredient) in [[cocktails]] such as the "[[Toronto]]", the "Fanciulli", and the more prolific "[[Hanky-Panky]]". |
Revision as of 23:09, 1 October 2017
From Wikipedia:
Fernet-Branca [ferˈnɛt ˈbraŋka] is a brand of ''amaro'', or bitter herbal liqueur. Bernandino Branca invented the Fernet-Branca bitter in Milan, Italy, in 1845. The brand soon thereafter gained popularity, leading to the founding of the Fratelli Branca Distillery.
Fernet-Branca is often consumed neat as a digestif, typically served in a cordial glass, or as a mixing component (usually supportive and not as the primary ingredient) in cocktails such as the "Toronto", the "Fanciulli", and the more prolific "Hanky-Panky".
The beverage was originally promoted for its health benefits including as a remedy for “overeating, flatulence, hangovers, gas pains, (and) lifting yourself off the floor when you’ve mixed oysters and bananas.”
Fernet-Branca has enjoyed a recent growth in popularity in the United States particularly due to an increase in the interest in and mixing/serving of "vintage" cocktails.
In Argentina and Uruguay, "Fernet con Coca" — Fernet-Branca with Coca-Cola — is a popular refreshment