Staibano Limoncello / 70cl

£9.9
FREE Shipping

Staibano Limoncello / 70cl

Staibano Limoncello / 70cl

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

In stock

We accept the following payment methods

Description

For five generations, the Aceto family has been cultivating lemons in the hillsides near the old paper mills of Amalfi. Today the family runs a cooperative based on the cultivation of the sfusato amalfitano lemon and produces a wonderful artisanal limoncello marketed under the brand La Valle dei Mulini. For a super-refreshing long drink, dilute it with acqua frizzante and you could add more lemon juice for extra zing. In the Own Label heat, a Gold was awarded to Aldi’s “complex” Gingerbread Gin Liqueur, which was “not too sweet, a bit zesty”. A Silver was also given to Aldi’s Bellucci Amaretto Liqueur. What we do know for certain is that wherever the spirit got here from, it’s nonetheless inextricably linked to all these three areas of Italy to at the present time. Nevertheless, Amalfi is the present torchbearer because of its superior lemons. Sfusato lemons, often known as Sfusato Amalfitano, had been dropped at the Amalfi Coast from the Center East a number of centuries in the past and are excellent for making limoncello.

Sfusato Amalfitano: The word sfusato comes from the Italian word for “spindle,” and is a visual reference to this even more elongated, pointed lemon native to Amalfi. Lindsay’s judges satiated their sweet tooth with the next flight: Chocolate. Four Golds were uncovered: “boozy chocolate cake” BouveryCV; “lovely” Mozart Chocolate Cream; “coffee, cacao nib” Mozart Dark Chocolate; and “custard and cinnamon” Mozart Pumpkin Spice. Piemme is one of the larger producers of limoncello on the Amalfi Coast; it’s owned by a conglomerate that holds hotels in the area. In spite of its large scale, Piemme insists on an artisanal approach to its limoncello production and is active in the consortium of Sorrento lemons. You can arrange for a tour of its facility and watch the fluorescent yellow liqueur be bottled before grabbing some to take home. 3. Look for homemade, artisanal varieties and unique products With most of the northern hemisphere in the full swing of summer, it must be time for The Monocle Common Sense Quiz, edition one. The rules are very simple and open to all timezones but you must respond by no later than 18.00 Zürich time on Tuesday to be eligible for one of three prizes. While there is always a right answer to everything, our editors will also allow for creative licence and award extra marks for wit and pragmatism. As common sense is at the core of the Monocle editorial mission and is the whole point of this quiz, please ensure you take this into account with your responses. The famous tart-sweet liqueur known as limoncello requires only four ingredients: lemon peels, grain alcohol, sugar, and water. However, like many of Italy’s most important culinary traditions, the simplicity of the recipe can be deceiving.Don Staibano would only use the freshest ingredients to create his recipes, all from the surrounding areas of Amalfi. Amalfi Smooth, manufactured in small batches, is still made with the same ethos. To experience a more rugged side of the Greek islands, head to Tinos, which is next to Mykonos and is rivalling that outcrop’s claim to be the “island of the winds” thanks to its gusty summer breezes ( writes Daphne Karnezis). Unlike most Greek islands, the action spreads well beyond the chora (or main town), extending to its 50 or so villages, some of which are literally hanging from the cliffs. Pyrgos, Isternia, Kardiani, Komi and Volax are among the most picturesque. After breakfast at the Exomeria café in Isternia, with sweeping views of the Aegean, head to the relaxed Bianco Beach House bar for a refreshing dip or a surf at Kolibithra before starting your exploration of the villages.

You’re in the lobby of a grand hotel in the Alps and your friends have invited their dog along to have its tummy rubbed. Of all the pets you’re friendly with, this one’s your favourite. Despite being more mid-sized than toy, he jumps up on your lap. Guests all around ask his name and where he’s from. He’s having a lovely time and is so relaxed that he starts emitting the most silent, violent farts. Moments later a woman nearby gags and another pulls out a hand fan. What action do you take? Simply the place and when limoncello was born is up for debate. There are competing claims from many corners of the Italian peninsula and its surrounding islands. The folks of Capri keep the liqueur was first distilled on their island within the early 1900s. Anybody from Sorrento will let you know they had been the primary, in 1890, whereas over in Amalfi you’ll hear different tales about its provenance.

Do this signature bottle from one of many oldest liqueur makers on the continent. This timeless expression of Luxardo remains to be largely constituted of the identical household recipe first bought in 1905. It is the last word limoncello, bursting with freshness, and it is the proper cello drill. Learn our full overview of Luxardo limoncello. As the judges reflected on the assortment of liqueurs set before them throughout the day, they agreed that the category is growing in diversity and quality. All of us love a romantic story behind our drink and Staibano delivers this in abundance. This liqueur model was based by the great-grandson of considered one of Amalfi’s foremost limoncello distillers, and you may perceive why this recipe has stood the take a look at of time. It’s made utilizing the native lemons and delicately balances bitter, candy and sorbet notes. Learn our full overview of Staibano limoncello.

As an after-dinner digestivo, Staibano Limoncello is traditionally served chilled, in an ice-cold shot glass. This off-the-beaten-path family agricultural enterprise is centered within the compound of an old convent. On the picturesque grounds, the third generation of the Pollio family cultivates olives, lemons, and fruit trees, lovingly making up homemade products from limoncello to chocolate and other digestivi made with walnuts and fennel. As a cooking ingredient (although it seems almost sacrilegious to do anything other than drink it!) it’s great in lemon possets and syllabubs

Both types of lemons are regulated by a local limoncello consortium. Officials inspect the cultivation, harvesting, production, and labeling of both types of lemons, seeking to protect and promote these local products and their makers.



  • Fruugo ID: 258392218-563234582
  • EAN: 764486781913
  • Sold by: Fruugo

Delivery & Returns

Fruugo

Address: UK
All products: Visit Fruugo Shop