spirits

Beer, noble spirits and liqueurs of the worldDiscover beers, fine spirits and liquors from all over the world

Discovering noble spirits is fun. Don't only enjoy the delicacies on your plate during your travels. The tastes in your glass are interesting, too.

Take a look behind the scenes of whiskey distilleries and beer breweries. Let a beer brewer tell you how to make his craft beer. Learn how to make whiskey, rum, liqueurs from all over the world, and other spirits. Fruit brandies and fruit schnapps are specialties in many countries. It is also interesting how they are used in gastronomy. They often are turned into cocktails that are worth discovering.

Use our recommendations for your travels. There's a lot to discover. Bars offer cocktail hours. Taste the creations of bartenders. Learn how to do it yourself. Or distill your own schnapps. There are many ways how and where to find out more about spirits. We collect options here. Discover them with us.

Here are our recommendations:

Iceberg Beer from Newfoundland

The Iceberg Beer from Newfoundland tastes great! I'm usually more of a wine drinker. But in Newfoundland I was taught otherwise, because there is a beer there that you won't find anywhere else in the world: the Iceberg Beer from the Quidi Vidi Brewery in St. John's Newfoundland. Making beer from iceberg water is a great idea! The[…]

How do you pour a Glass of Guinness?

A visit to the Guinness Storehouse is a visit to the museum, which is all about the Irish dark ale. Spread over several floors are the showrooms of historical documents, beer vats, fermentation canisters and fun promotional ideas that the Guinness Brewery in Dublin has used throughout its history.

Glenfiddich Whiskey - in family hands since 1887

  We love the ambience that old traditional businesses like the Glenfiddich Whiskey Distillery in Scotland exude. The whiskeys are often stored in oak barrels for decades behind stone walls. Glenfiddich even has whiskeys that are more than 125 years old. If you approach a whiskey distillery, you can already smell the scent of the "share [...]" before entering the production facility.