Miniature Campari 5cl
Campari Bottling Note
A 19th century bitters created in Milan by Gaspare Campari, made by infusing 68 bitter herbs, plants and fruit in alcohol and water. The result is a rich, complex aperitif which works brilliantly in cocktails such as a Negroni, Americano or a Garibaldi (Campari and fresh orange juice).
Tasting Note by The Chaps at Master of Malt
Nose: Rich, deep aromas. Slightly herbal. A little bitter with hints of burnt grapefruit.
Palate: Big on citrus, a little maraschino too, hints of pepper, bittersweet orange… Becomes slightly medicinal.
Finish: Long, intense, vegetal finish.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Miniature Campari 5cl
Miniature Campari 5cl
Campari Bottling Note
A 19th century bitters created in Milan by Gaspare Campari, made by infusing 68 bitter herbs, plants and fruit in alcohol and water. The result is a rich, complex aperitif which works brilliantly in cocktails such as a Negroni, Americano or a Garibaldi (Campari and fresh orange juice).
Tasting Note by The Chaps at Master of Malt
Nose: Rich, deep aromas. Slightly herbal. A little bitter with hints of burnt grapefruit.
Palate: Big on citrus, a little maraschino too, hints of pepper, bittersweet orange… Becomes slightly medicinal.
Finish: Long, intense, vegetal finish.
Original: $2.61
-70%$2.61
$0.78Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Campari Bottling Note
A 19th century bitters created in Milan by Gaspare Campari, made by infusing 68 bitter herbs, plants and fruit in alcohol and water. The result is a rich, complex aperitif which works brilliantly in cocktails such as a Negroni, Americano or a Garibaldi (Campari and fresh orange juice).
Tasting Note by The Chaps at Master of Malt
Nose: Rich, deep aromas. Slightly herbal. A little bitter with hints of burnt grapefruit.
Palate: Big on citrus, a little maraschino too, hints of pepper, bittersweet orange… Becomes slightly medicinal.
Finish: Long, intense, vegetal finish.
