Description

A botanical interpretation of tsipouro

With Plantae, the Makryonitis distillery offers a Greek botanical tsipouro that differs from classic expressions. It is directly inspired by Cycladic recipes, in which local plants and spices play a central role.

First, the producer creates a fine tsipouro, designed as a precise base. Then he enriches it with local herbs and spices, to create a controlled aromatic profile.

Double distillation for greater finesse

To refine the expression of this Greek botanical tsipouro, the producer opts for double distillation. This enhances the purity of the distillate and clarifies the aromas.

In this way, the vegetal notes express themselves more clearly. The whole gains in balance and aromatic clarity.

A herbaceous profile with delicate notes

Plantae’s character gives it a pronounced herbaceous profile. First, local plants bring freshness and depth. Then, notes of mastic and citrus complete the ensemble.

As a result, this Greek botanical tsipouro offers notable aromatic intensity, while retaining great finesse. Flavors remain clean and well-defined.

An intense spirit designed for tasting

With an alcohol content of 40% vol., this Greek botanical creation fully expresses its aromatic richness. However, the intensity remains balanced thanks to the distillation process and the selection of plants.

Available in 500 ml bottles, Plantae is aimed at connoisseurs of original spirits, looking for a different tsipouro experience.

Frequently asked questions about Greek botanical tsipouro :

• What is a botanical tsipouro?

A botanical tsipouro is a tsipouro enriched with plants and spices. As a result, it develops a more herbal aromatic profile than classic tsipouro.

• What’s the difference between a classic tsipouro and a Greek botanical tsipouro?

Classical tsipouro features mainly grapes. By contrast, Greek botanical tsipouro incorporates herbs and spices, adding aromatic complexity.

• Is botanical tsipouro similar to gin?

No. However, some botanical aromas are reminiscent of the world of gin. For example, a Greek botanical spirit retains a tsipouro base, without becoming a gin.

• What does a botanical tsipouro taste like?

In general, the taste remains herbaceous and balanced. Herbal, mastic and citrus notes add freshness and intensity.

• Can tsipouro botanicals be enjoyed neat or in cocktails?

Both uses exist. However, many people prefer to consume this type of pure botanical Greek tsipouro, to take full advantage of its botanical character.