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liqueur
[ li-kuror, especially British, -kyoor; French lee-°ì²Õ°ù ]
noun
- any of a class of alcoholic liquors, usually strong, sweet, and highly flavored, as Chartreuse or curaçao, generally served after dinner; cordial.
liqueur
/ lɪËkjÊÉ; li°ì²Õ°ù /
noun
- any of several highly flavoured sweetened spirits such as kirsch or cointreau, intended to be drunk after a meal
- ( as modifier )
liqueur glass
- a small hollow chocolate sweet containing liqueur
yÐÄvlog History and Origins
yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of liqueur1
Example Sentences
Back in December, alcohol importer Raza Zaidi in San Francisco placed an order for a pallet of gins, liqueurs and bitters from a Mexican spirits producer.
Whole eggs, pumpkin, maple syrup, liqueurâŠItâs in there!
The process of flambeing the liqueur eliminates the sharpness of the alcohol and leaves behind a nicely caramelized flavor, but you can omit this step entirely, if you so choose.
Stir in liqueur, vanilla, apples, and pecans until well combined.
âThis is a liqueur that Chicagoans take. Iâm not saying itâs the best tasting liquor. Iâm just saying itâs the one if you want to prove your mettle.â
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