| Weight: | 1.25 kg |
|---|---|
| Alcohol volume: | 18% |
| Country of origin: | Italy |
| Volume: | 0.7 l |
| Producer: | Pernod Ricard Italia S.P.A |
| Mark: | Ramazzotti |
Ramazzotti Limoncello is an Italian lemon liqueur made from Sicilian lemons. It offers a fresh, fruity character that combines a pronounced lemony tartness with a delicate sweetness. The result is a light, sunny, and pleasantly refreshing liqueur, id ...
Ramazzotti Limoncello is an Italian lemon liqueur made from Sicilian lemons. It offers a fresh, fruity character that combines a pronounced lemony tartness with a delicate sweetness. The result is a light, sunny, and pleasantly refreshing liqueur, ideal for serving in the summer or in mixed drinks.
Tasting Profile:
Color: Bright, sunny yellow.
Taste: Fresh lemon, fruity, with a balance of tart notes and subtle sweetness.
Character: Light, refreshing, citrusy, and summery.
The liqueur contains only natural flavors and is produced with an emphasis on preserving the typical lemon profile. The bottle may appear slightly greenish due to the use of recycled glass, but the drink itself stands out with its bright, sunny yellow color.
Recommended Serving:
With an alcohol content of 18%, Ramazzotti Limoncello is suitable for both sipping on its own and mixing into cocktails. It tastes great well-chilled, on the rocks, or as part of the popular Limoncello Spritz with Prosecco. It also serves as an excellent digestif after a meal or as a refreshing ingredient in both hot and cold beverages.
Storage:
Store at a temperature of +15 to +25 °C, away from heat and direct light. An opened bottle does not need to be refrigerated and can be stored at room temperature. When stored properly, the product will retain its original character for up to 18 months.
About the Ramazzotti brand:
Ramazzotti is an iconic Italian liqueur brand founded in Milan in 1815 by Ausano Ramazzotti, who created the legendary Amaro Ramazzotti —a harmonious blend of 33 herbs, spices, flowers, and fruits, whose recipe remains a closely guarded secret to this day. The brand soon became a symbol of the Milanese lifestyle and the first Italian liqueur that was not wine-based.
Ramazzotti grew dynamically throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, surviving the destruction of its distillery during World War II and becoming an international icon, thanks in part to its distinctive red and blue label and groundbreaking "Milano da bere" advertising campaign. It gradually expanded its portfolio to include other typical Italian liqueurs such as Amaro Menta, Sambuca Ramazzotti, and the modern Aperitivo Rosato.
Today, Ramazzotti is recognized worldwide as a symbol of Italian quality, tradition, and taste, combining more than 200 years of history with innovation and timeless style, bringing the authentic spirit of Italy to bars and homes around the world.
Producer's address: Pernod Ricard Italia S.P.A, Via de Castillia 23, 20124 Milan, IT