Absinthe Purchase

ABSINTHE IS FOR PEOPLE 18 YEARS OLD OVER

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Wed, 08 Jul 2009 07:02:00 +0000

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WHERE TO BUY YOUR ABSINTHE ?

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We have all the absinthe that you need here. From traditional French Absinthes to strong Czech Absinthes, we have an absinthe to suit your taste.

Our King of Spirits GOLD is highly accclaimed for its original formulation and ability to give the full effects of traditional absinthe. Meanwhile, our specialty products like the Cannabis Vodka are for those who are looking for a different taste

Whatever you are looking for in terms of Absinthe, we have it. If you can't find what you are looking for on our site, give us a call and we will be happy to do our best for you. Why Waiting? Go to Absinthe Purchase Site Now

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Staroplzenecky Absinth

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 10:15:00 +0000

A strong alcoholic liqueur made with herbal extracts; the main herb being wormwood. Emerald green in color, this drink has a very distinctive taste. Manufactured according to the original French recipe with 70% alc. vol. and a production method that dates back centuries, all the essential ingredients are carefully selected and processed to ensure the unique taste of Absinthe. Expressive taste and its characteristic cloudy effect when water is added make this drink one of the best Absinthes on the market today. Containing a potent 10 mg/kg of thujone, this genuine Czech label absinth exceeds the rest.

Small bottle : 0.04 litres
Medium bottle : 0.2 litres
Large bottle : 0.5 litres

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Red Absinthe Purchase

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 10:13:00 +0000

Spice up your Absinthe collection or experience with something a little different; an eye-catching red version our standard recipe. It makes a unique addition to any collection at home, in a bar, or at a party. Quite popular amongst the young and energetic looking for something new, 60% alcohol, 10mg thujone, and flaming devil red. Comes in three sizes.

Small bottle : 0.04 litres
Medium bottle : 0.2 litres
Large bottle : 0.5 litres

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Absinthe 35 Purchase

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 10:07:00 +0000

Absinthe 35 is the newest addition to our Absinthe collection and bridges the gap between our King of Spirits GOLD and other Absinthe brands. This Czech Absinthe contains an excellent mixture of selected herbs, 70% alcohol and 35 mg of thujone it also offers a distinct bitter herbal flavor. It’s an Absinthe without aniseed and contains no artificial flavor.

If you are ready for something stronger, but not quite ready for the King of Spirits Gold, then Absinthe 35 is a perfect choice for you.

Bottle Sizes:
0.04 liters
0.35 liters
0.5 liters

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Absinth King Of Spirits Purchase

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 09:40:00 +0000

For the lightweight of the absinthe crowd, with 70% alcohol by volume yet one tenth of the psychoactive Thujone content, this is the absinthe Picasso and Earnest Hemmingway acclaimed.

Natural green in color, this product is all natural and is bottled with fresh herbs and wormwood, to distill inside and enhance the taste and Thujone content. This product is great for a gift or to make a memorable impression at a party; a must try for any creative writer or artist.

Although this product is not allowed to be sold by businesses located inside the US and most of Europe, Absinthe is legal to posess in the United States. It is also legal for customers in these countries to buy from international companies (such as ours) and we currently ship worldwide. Absinthe is legal to possess in the United States. With each shipment we offer our standard guarantee that you will receive your order safely.

0.7L per bottle

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Absinthe X Lisse 30% Purchase

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 09:35:00 +0000

Meaning 'Smooth' in French, Lisse contains 30% alcohol, 20mg of thujone per kilogram and offers a hint of mint flavor with every sip.

Initially derived from an original Swiss recipe, this Czech Absinthe contains no artificial colors or preservatives.

Naturally green in color, AbsintheX uses a blend of 13 herbs the most important of which are wormwood, mint, aniseed and chamomile which distill inside the bottle and enhance the taste and thujone content.

Lisse is a tamer version of Zèle but still offers the Absinthe experience with a kick. It's a good fit for intermediate Absinthe drinkers.

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Absinthe X Zele 75.5% Purchase

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 09:24:00 +0000

Zele contains 75.5% alcohol (151 proof), 111mg of the psychoactive thujone and offers a taste that'll definitely get your attention.

This classic absinthe is made from the original Swiss recipe and contains no artificial colors or preservatives.

Naturally green in color, AbsintheX uses a blend of 13 herbs the most important of which are wormwood, mint, aniseed and chamomile which distill inside the bottle and enhance the taste and thujone content.

Zele is great for veteran Absinthe drinkers and the adventurous alike.

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wormwood and thujone - Absinthe Purchase

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 03:48:00 +0000

When it comes to the ingredients of absinthe most people think of wormwood and thujone. Those two are closely related in the sense that thujone is derived from wormwood oil. Many rumours, lies and plain misconceptions about wormwood and thujone (and its effects) live on today. Most of them completely untrue. I will try to clarify what the fuzz is all about, and what wormwood and thujone really is.

Wormwood - the plant
Mediterranean perennial herb or shrubby plant (Artemisia absinthium) of the family Asteraceae (aster family), often cultivated in gardens and found as an escape in North America. It has silvery gray, deeply incised leaves and tiny yellow flower heads. Wormwood oil has been utilized since ancient times as an insect repellent, particularly for moths; until recently it was used for intestinal worms and for other medicinal purposes. It was also employed in brewing but is best known for its bitter principle which is an important ingredient of absinthe. Because of its bitter taste the common wormwood has long symbolized any rancor felt by man and is often so represented in the Bible. Other artemisias, some American, are also called wormwood; still others include southernwood (A. abrotanum), tarragon, silver king Artemisia (A. albula), old woman, or dusty miller (A. stelleriana), Roman wormwood (A. pontica), sagebrush, and the Levant wormseed (A. cina), which yields santonin. Wormwood is classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Asterales, family Asteraceae.

Wormwood and thujone
Thujone is the so called "active ingredient" in wormwood oil.

Thujone - chemically speaking
Alpha-thujone, has a similar molecular structure to menthol, a-pinene, eucalyptol, camphor and other monoterpenes. Formerly believed to have a THC (cannabinoid) structure-activity relationship and mechanism, a-thujone is now known to modulate only an entirely different receptor site, the GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid) system. GABA moderates the firing of neural synapses; a-thujone mildly antagonizes such inhibition.

Thujone levels in modern absinthe
Inside the EU there are regulations stating that commercial absinthe may contain up to 10 mg/kg thujone. Many modern brands produced both within the EU and outside, state that they have very high Thujone levels. Something that can never be controlled and confirmed by the general public. Most modern reproductions contain merely no thujone at all. The claims of high thujone levels are mostly for boosting sales. Either way, the thujone level in an absinthe is in no way detectable through taste. Bitterness come from wormwood, not thujone.

Thujone levels in vintage Belle Epoch absinthe
It is often stated that the absinthe produced in the 19th century had much larger amounts of thujone present than are allowed in today’s versions of the drink, which have to comply with EU limits of 10 mg/l. Values as high as 260 mg/l have been quoted by Arnold (Absinthe, Arnold WN, Scientific American, 1989 Jun, 260(6):112-7). However analytical techniques available in the 19th century were not capable of separating thujone from many of the related compounds present in the essential oils of the plants used to make absinthe and it is therefore likely that concentrations were grossly overestimated.

Thujone wormwood and other alcoholic beverages
Thujone, or traces of Thujone, can be found in many other beverages as well. Other bitters, as Vermouth, Gammel Dansk and Swedish extremely bitter Beskid dropper (translates to; Bitter Drops) all have as their main ingredient wormwood. Vermouth is really the German wormwood, and asserts that only the content. The odd part here is that none of these have never been banned anywhere in the world. And when there have been no reports of people suffering from neurological side effects of the wormwood in them, unless no other plain old alcoholism.

Thujone in our daily lives
-- Alpha Thujone is actually an important component in ointments, perfumes, creams, etc. mainly as a counter-irritant. Many nonprescription products containing Thujone, as VAP-O-Rub. In addition, White Cedar - commonly used against moths in wardrobes and chests receives its anti-insect effect from the Thujone in wood. What most people do not know that Thujone is not only happening in wormwood, but also in many of the culinary herbs such as Sage, Tansy and Tarragon. And as far as I know, nobody has suffered heavy neurotoxical effects of eating foods containing any of these.

Conclusion ...
In some absinthe there Thujone somewhat. In most absinthe there are virtually none. The Thujone in absinthe is not detectable by taste and not kill you, or you get high. Thujone extremely high intakes can cause convulsions, etc., but before reaching those levels of Thujone, we have gone or who died as a result of the amount of alcohol. The "side effects" of Thujone have never been tested. However, many say they experience a different kind of drunkenness of absinthe. Some call it a kind of clarity or higher state of consciousness. But if this would be the alleged presence of Thujone, the same effect would be obtained from vermouth or drink, for example, "Beskid Dropppar", and I know that for a not true! For my own opinion, much of this is a psychological effect, and to some extent I think it is also due to a combination of many other herbs contained in absinthe. However, most commercial reproductions of mixtures containing only oil and essences. One must never forget that we are dealing with a spirit with 55-70% alcohol! The level of Thujone in an absinthe has nothing to do with the quality of the drink and one can be fairly sure that a mark indicating that contain very high levels of Thujone, makes it only to increase sales and earn money in bad , Cheap products. However, in a recent test laboratory and scientific study showed that Versinthe La Blanche, the highest figure among the brands tested Thujone, a mere 5.4 mg / l. This leaves us with the fact that neither the wormwood, or Thujone is the devil. But then, why absinthe was banned? That is another thing, and that can be read in the "sticking to the facts"

Purchase Absinthe : References

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 03:47:00 +0000

With all the various absinthes that are available now, and with all the different types of absinthes it is quite hard to figure out which one is actually good, and which is not. As time goes by, quality in new products increase all the time and what was considered to be the very best only 6-12 months ago, might not be at the very top today.

It would be close to impossible for me to keep up with this progress by re-writing all reviews and sampling all brands again. Not only would it turn me into a true alcoholic, but it would completely ruin my palate - considering the terrible taste many present. With this in mind, I decided to set up a new section on the site, this one. A quick and easy to use reference, which simply rates the reviewed absinthes from 0 to 5 star rating.

The reference is divided into two sections, one for distilled absinthes and one for so called oil or essence mixes. The oil/essence mix section also includes the worst of faux absinthes, the soaked herbs (macerated) ones. Every entry in the reference guide is linked to its corresponding review in the review sections.

This Quick Reference will be continuously updated and will therefore be a more accurate day-to-day guide on what's hot and what's not. The reviews will of course give a much more detailed view on tastes, herbal notes and over all appearance of each brand.

A comparison between distilled absinthes and mixed absinthes is rather hard to do, since the taste of mixed absinthe very well could be better than the taste of a badly distilled absinthe. As a rule of thumb, I'd say that a five (5) star rating on a mixed absinthe would be about equal in taste as a 2.5-3 star rating on the distilled absinthes. Give or take a bit. A mixed absinthe can never reach up to the standards of a distilled absinthe for the single reason that it's not distilled, hence it's not a true absinthe. Now, please go on to the references.

Is it Safe to Drink Absinthe?

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 07:21:00 +0000

Is absinthe safe?
The thujone content of all commercial absinthes is low enough to cause no harm to the human body. Homemade absinthe, however can be potentially fatal. Be aware that although the thujone content of absinthe may not be harmful, it's high alcoholic content can be. As always, practice moderation when enjoying absinthe.

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Is it Safe to Drink Absinthe?

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 07:21:00 +0000

Is Absinthe Legal?

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 07:20:00 +0000

Is absinthe legal?
It really depends where you are. Currently, absinthe containing thujone for human consumption is illegal in some countries, namely Switzerland. In the United States, absinthe is not a controlled substance, but it's sale in bars and liqour stores is banned. It is however legal to posess in the United States. In most of Europe, absinthe may be sold as long as it remains under a certain amount of thujone. In Canada, absinthe is completely legal, and on sale in some liquor stores.

How Do you Serve Absinthe?

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 07:19:00 +0000

How do you serve absinthe?
There are two popular methods to doing this, both require the use of an absinthe spoon, which is a large spoon with open slots in it, allowing liquid to pass through. In a pinch, a large fork can work as well.

Method One: Louching

Pour shot of absinthe into glass, place spoon over top and place sugar cube on spoon
Pour cold slowly water over sugar cube, when the water hits the absinthe, it releases oils that turn the drink a milky white.
Be sure to be sitting down..and drink!

Method Two: Flame method

Take a reasonably sized spoonfull of sugar, or sugar cube and briefly dunk it in your glass of absinthe.
Light absinthe/sugar on fire and hold over glass, the burning alcohol will melt the sugar into the glass.
When the fire gets low, stir the remaining sugar into the glass and drink

Home Made Absinthe Kits?

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 07:15:00 +0000

What about those websites promoting "homemade absinthe kits?"

Do-it-yourself absinthe kits are gaining popularity, being sold on websites and on ebay. Many of these revolve around the use of essential oil of wormwood or harsh solvents. These are not absinthe. These are poison. Besides being a rather unpleasant, pale impersonation of real absinthe, drinking essential oils is not a great way to get "high", but an excellent excuse to visit the emergency room. Pure essential oil of wormwood can cause renal failure and death, due to the excessive amounts of thujone, and neurotoxins found in it.

Absinthe Ingredient? What Does Absinthe Made of?

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 07:08:00 +0000

What is the active ingredient in absinthe?

One of the consituents of wormwood, thujone is considered the culprit of absinthe's "added effect". Naturally occouring in many plants and flowers, thujone is found in large amounts in wormwood. A-thjone has a structure very similar to THC (tetrahyrdacannaboid). This similarity has lead some to believe that the two substances work similarly upon the brain. New research indicates, however that thujone blocks GABA-A receptors in the brain which inhibit the firing of brain cells, once these receptors are blocked, the brain is free to fire at will. This is why despite the very high alcohol content, absinthe drinkers report being clear headed, even after consuming amounts of alcohol that would usually put them into a stupor. The bulk, however of absinthe's effects is caused by the very high alcohol content.

History of Absinthe

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Mon, 07 Jul 2008 16:23:00 +0000

What is the history of absinthe?
Absinthe in some form or another has been used for centuries. Ancient texts mention an early sort of absinthe, wine soaked wormwood as a vermipurge. In the middle ages, it took on many uses, including superstitious claims that absinthe warded off the plague. Modern absinthe's commercial origins date back to 1797, when Major Henri Dubied began marketing a bottled absinthe in France which eventually came to be known as today's familiar Pernod recipe. Originally a medicine, Pernod's absinthe began growing in popularity with the artists, writers and intellectuals of the day, attributing some of their finest works to absinthe's creativity-enhancing effect. However, by 1905 a strong anti-absinthe movement emerged, convinced of the danger absinthe provided through a few well-publicized incidents of violence and atrocities committed by absinthe imbibers. By 1908, Switzerland was the first to ban it, by 1923, nearly every country worldwide had an absinthe ban in place.

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What is Absinthe ?

noreply@blogger.com (Michael) — Mon, 07 Jul 2008 16:20:00 +0000

What is absinthe?

Absinthe is a liquor made with wormwood(Artemisia absinthium). It is a deep green drink with a very bitter taste. Absinthe was very popular with 19th century intellectuals, poets and artists like Oscar Wilde and Vincent Van Gogh. Besides having a very high alcohol content (120 to 160 proof), absinthe was also said to induce a dreamlike state, enhance creativity and facilitate artistic expression.

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