Are you a Discerning Drinker?
Join thousands of like-minded professionals and cocktail enthusiasts, receive our weekly newsletters and see pages produced by our community for fellow Discerning Drinkers.
It & T
-
It & T
Serve in a Collins glass
| 1 2⁄3 oz | Italicus liqueur |
| 4 oz | Mediterranean tonic water |
Garnish: Green Nocellara olives on stick
How to make:
POUR ingredients into ice-filled glass & briefly stir.
Strength & taste guide:
No alcohol
Medium
Boozy
Sweet
Medium
Dry/sour
Review:
Bergamot liqueur and quinine tonic combine harmoniously in this lightly bitter-sweet aperitivo. Mediterranean tonic water brings out attractive mellow herbal notes in the citrusy liqueur.
AKA: Italicus & Tonic
Alcohol content:
- 0.6 standard drinks
- 4.63% alc./vol. (4.63° proof)
- 7.9 grams of pure alcohol
- More Aperitivo/aperitif cocktails
- More Elevenses/afternoon cocktails
- More Long drinks & highballs cocktails
- More Summer cocktails
Difford’s Guide remains free-to-use thanks to the support of the brands in green above. Values stated for alcohol and calorie content, and number of drinks an ingredient makes should be considered approximate.
Previous cocktail
Coffee & Tonic
Next cocktail
Bergamot Bamboo
Liqueurs & cordials
Liqueurs and alcoholic cordials are sweetened alcoholic drinks made by mixing or redistilling spirits with flavourings and colourings. Within the EEC a...
Rosolio, the Italian liqueur
Rosolio is an ancient style of Italian liqueur which derives its name from a herb called Drosera rotundifolia, a species of sundew known in Italy by the...
Wimbledon cocktails
When Wimbledon kicks off the British summer has officially begun. Cue hordes of tennis fans making their annual pilgrimage to sit on Aorangi Terrace in...
20 best Summer cocktails
When it comes to cocktails, summer screams "Sex on the Beach", or at least fruit-forward rather than spirit-forward, more refreshing cocktails, but not...
20 best/most rated Martinis
There are 1,000s of cocktails with "Martini" in their name on Difford's Guide, and the majority are not actually true Martinis, at least going by the Oxford...
Join the discussion
There are no comments for It & T.