aperitif

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Aperitif • The word aperitifs originated from the Latin word “Aperitivers” which means to open up. • In our context it is to open up the appetite for the future courses to come. • Although hunger is the best appetizer, there are quite a number of alcoholic beverages that can be to stimulate the appetite.

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Page 1: Aperitif

Aperitif

• The word aperitifs originated from the Latin word “Aperitivers” which means to open up.

• In our context it is to open up the appetite for the future courses to come.

• Although hunger is the best appetizer, there are quite a number of alcoholic beverages that can be to stimulate the appetite.

Page 2: Aperitif

Aperitif

Spirit based/ Bitters

Wine Based

Amer Picon Campari

Angostura Frenat Branca

Underberg Jagermeifters

Vermouth Byrrh

Lillet Ratafia

Dubonenet Mistelle

Page 3: Aperitif

Vermouth• Vermouth is German in origin. In the 16th century it

was not uncommon in Germany to flavour the local wines with Worm Wood. The concoction used to be called as “Wermutwein”.

• Production settled at Marseilles and Turin in France and Italy respectively.

• France has been associated white and dry vermouth and Italy with red and sweet vermouth

• There is no national demarcation as such and both France and Italy are producing both dry and sweet styles.

Page 4: Aperitif

Vermouth• Vermouth is an aromatized wine, which is

fortified. The base wine is quite ordinary which is fortified with Mistelle.

• Mistelle is unfermented grape juice and brandy in the ratio of one part of brandy and four parts of grape juice.

• The herbs which are Allspice, angelica, angostura, aniseed, bitter almond, bitter orange, celery, coriander, Chamomile, Cinchona, Cinnamon, Clove, Cocoa, Fennel, Ginger, Gentia, Hops, Mace, Myrtle, Nutmeg, peach, quinine, rosemary, rbubarb, saffron, sage, thyme, vanilla, woodruff etc.

Page 5: Aperitif

Production• Very ordinary wine • Wines are blended to set style• Matured for three years• Addition of mistelle• Mistelle is then added top the wine in varying

proportions, sometimes to the tune of one part of Mistelle to four parts wine.

• Aromatic herbs are steeped neutral alcohol till the correct degree of flavouring has been extracted in the alcohol.

• The flavoured alcohol is then added to the wine and Mistelle mixture.

• The entire lot is then blended in huge tanks. • Clarification

Page 6: Aperitif

Types• There are two types

of vermouth variety, the sweet red variety and the dry white variety.

• The sweet variety has 130-160 gms of sugar per litre of vermouth

• Dry white variety has less than 40 grams of sugar per every litre of vermouth.

Page 7: Aperitif

Brand Names• CINZANO (Italy): The

house of Cinzano was first established by Carlo Steefano and his brother Giovanni Cinzano in 1957.

• Cinzano produces a dry white, a sweet red, a sweet white and a special called Antica.

Page 8: Aperitif

NOILLY PRAT (France)

• The house of Noilly Prat was established when Claudius prat joined hands with Louis Noilly in 1843.

• Both red and white varieties are produced.

Page 9: Aperitif

ST. RAPHAEL (France)• The house of

St.Raphael was established in 1880 by a Frenchman Dr. Pierre Jupet. Both red and gold varieties are produced.

Page 10: Aperitif

PUNT - e –MES (Italy)• This famous Italian vermouth

is from the Carpano family of Italy. Punt- E- Mes history begins in 1786, in Pizza Catello in Turin where Antonio Benedetto Carpano, a well respected Bar and Restaurant owner who used to make his vermouth to fit the individual preference of the customer.

Page 11: Aperitif

Some other brands of vermouth

• Martini and Rossi,

• Stock• Cors• Barbarin• Ricadonna• Boissiere• Duval.

Page 12: Aperitif

DUBONNET (France)• 18% of alcohol, first

fermented by Joseph Dubonnet in 1846 in Chambery of France.

• The red and white varieties of Dubonnet have a semi dried taste and a full-bodied flavour.

• It is best when served chilled from the refrigerator or poured over the ice cubes with a twist of lemon.

Page 13: Aperitif

BYRRH

• A proprietary Mistelle based aperitif, which has a ruby red colour.

• Byrrh is best when served with soda over ice.

Page 14: Aperitif

LILLET

• Paul and Raymond Lillet founded this term, in 1872 in a small town of Podenrac near Bordeaux.

• Lillet both red and white is dry and full-bodied.

• It is best served chilled from a refrigerator or on the rocks with twist of lemon or slice of orange or with a splash of soda.

Page 15: Aperitif

MISTELLE• It is also called Muter. These

are sweet fortified wines produced by arresting fermentation in the wine by the addition of spirits. This process is called as Mutage.

• Some Mistelle are used in the production of vermouth and other aperitife wines, where as other stand alone as aperitifs.

Page 16: Aperitif

RATAFIA (France)• It is exactly like

panache but aged in wooden cask for one year which gives an oxidized taste and color to the final product.

• US federal regulation prohibits the use of the word Ratafia. Hence domain Chandon calls its Ratafia as panache.

Page 17: Aperitif

Bitters

• These are the alcoholic beverages produced from distilled spirit in which bitters roots, herbs peel etc. are incorporated & whose strength is not less than 15% v/v.

• The word aperitif is derived from Latin word “Aperire” which means to open.

• Bitter are known as Amora in Italy. • They are supposed to sooth & relax the stomach

after meals & aid the process of digestion.

Page 18: Aperitif

Amer Picon (25%ABV)• It is a bitter orange

flavored . It is made steeping orange peel, quinine, spices and herbs in neutral alcohol.

• It is clear red and is produced in France & Italy. “Gaeteau Picon” of Algeria in year 1837 first produced it.

Page 19: Aperitif

Angostura Bitter (45%ABV)• It is a bitter liquid condiment that

adds zest to drinks.• Gentian and many other herbs

are steeped in neutral alcohol. Dr. J.G.B. Siegert in the town of Angostura first made an angostura aromatic bitter in 1824.

• It is dark brown with an orange tint and is produced in Trinidad and Tobago.

• It is enjoyed in small quantities (1 or 2 dashes) in mixed drinks, cocktails.

Page 20: Aperitif

Campari (23-25%ABV)

• It is a bitter orange and herb flavored liqueur.

• Herbs and bitter orange rind are steeped in neutral alcohol.

• It is clear red and produced in Italy.

Page 21: Aperitif

Frenet Branca(40%ABV)

• It is an extremely bitter herb flavored liqueur.

• Aromatic plants, roots and herbs are steeped in alcohol.

• It is very dark red, almost black and is produced in Italy in the year 1845 .

Page 22: Aperitif

Underberg

• It comes from the Germany & made in the year 1846 with herbs mainly aniseed & licorice.

• It comes in miniature bottle, capacity 20ml, wrapped in a straw paper with green label.

Page 23: Aperitif

Jagermeister (35%ABV)

• It is produced from 50 herbs like licorice, aniseed, and juniper berries poppy seeds saffron steeped in neutral alcohol.

• It is served in old-fashioned glass after meal.