Spirits, Beer, Sake, Liquours Flashcards
What is the boiling point of ethyl alcohol at sea level?
173 degrees F
78 degrees C
Where does the word alcohol come from?
Derived from the Arabic word ‘al-koh’l’- a cosmetic powder purified through distillation
In distillation, what parts are discarded?
The heads and the tails:
Heads- the first vapors to condense, contain congeners such a methanol (a toxic alcohol)
Tails- unwanted congeners tend to collect in this
What is a Coffey?
Continuous Still
What is a patent still?
Continuous still
What two columns does the continuous still have
Analyzer and Rectifier
What form of heating does a continuous still use?
Steam, rather than direct heat
How is the product of a continuous still different from a pot still?
The alcohol is condensed in a purer fashion, stripping the alcohol of excess congeners and flavors, creating a higher-alcohol spirit.
What was ‘proof’ originally?
Until 1980, Britain based its legal calculation of alcohol strength of liquor on a simple test, or ‘proof’: the ability of gunpowder to combust when doused in the spirit
What is the range for ABV for liqueurs
15-30%
What is aquavit?
Scandinavian vodka flavored with caraway
Where is Ikon from?
Russia (vodka)
Where is Chopin from?
Poland (vodka)
Where is Ketel One from?
Holland (vodka)
Requirements for vodka in the EU
Must be neutral in flavor.
Must have a minimum of 37.5% ABV
If it is not made from potatoes or grain, an EU producer must state the products used in fermentation on the label
Where is Stolichnaya from?
Russia (vodka)
Where is Belvedere from?
Poland (vodka)
Where is Grey Goose from?
France (vodka- distilled in a pot still)
Where is Tito’s from?
Texas (vodka- made from corn in a pot still)
Which country produces soju and which produces shochu?
- Soju- Korea
- Shochu- Japan
What is the big difference between soju and shochu?
Soju (Korean) is filtered through charcoal, where shochu (Japanese) is not
What is awamori?
An Okinawan style of shochu, always distilled from rice
What are soju and shochu traditionally distilled from?
Sake
How does one produce gin?
A neutral grain spirit is flavored with a range of botanicals -juniper berries being the most important- and redistilled
What are the four main styles of gin?
London Dry
Genever
Plymouth
Old Tom
What other flavoring components are common amongst London Dry Gins?
Besides juniper berries, London Dry Gin generally contains a noticeable citrus and spice element ( orange and lemon peel, anise, cardamom, coriander, nutmeg, angelica root, and other aromatic substances)
Name 5 London Dry Gins.
Beefeater
Tanqueray
Bombay Sapphire
Gordon’s
Boodles
Where was gin developed?
Holland
What is Genever?
The spirit is produced in a pot still and is sweeter but less alcoholic than London Dry Gin.
- Juniper and malt are the dominant aromatics (traditionally contained a minimum of 15% malt wine)
- May be aged in oak casks
Describe the following styles of Genever:
Oude
Jonge
Corenwyn
- Oude: (old) traditional style with a minimum of 15% malt wine
- Jonge: (young) a cleaner, more neutral style with less malt wine
- Corenwyn: (corn wine) a cask aged version in which malt wine comprised at least 51% of the distillate
When was Plymouth Gin revived?
1996
Who is the only producer of Plymouth Gin?
Plymouth, Coates & Co.
What is Old Tom Gin?
A lightly sweetened gin
What distillery revived Old Tom Gin?
Hayman’s Distillery
When was the Whiskey Rebellion?
1794 (led George Washington to invoke martial law)
Who distilled Kentucky’s first whiskey? When?
Rev. Elijah Craig in 1789
What is the minimum percentage of corn that must be used for Bourbon?
51%
What are the aging requirements for Bourbon?
Bourbon Whiskey is aged in charred new oak casks.
- If the whiskey is aged for at least two years and made without any added coloring or flavoring, it may be labeled as “straight” Bourbon.
- If aged for less than four years, the distiller must also state the length of aging on the bottle
What are the requirements for Tennessee whiskey?
Must be filtered with maple charcoal prior to aging
Must be manufactured in the state of Tennessee
Made from at least 51% corn
Must be aged in new, charred oak barrels
What are the requirements for rye whiskey?
Must be distilled from at least 51% rye
- Must be aged in new charred oak barrels for a minimum of 2 years
Name 2 rye whiskeys
Sazerac and Rittenhouse
What are the requirements for corn whiskey?
Must be produced from a minimum 80% corn
- May be unaged or aged in used or uncharred new barrels
What barrels are typically used for Scotch production?
Used Bourbon and Sherry casks
What are the five legal categories of Scotch whisky as of 2009?
Single Malt
Single Grain
Blended Malt
Blended Grain
Blended Scotch
What are the requirements for single malt scotch?
Distilled from malted barley in a pot still at a single distillery
Must be bottled in Scotland (as of 2012)
What are the requirements for single grain scotch?
Produced at a single distillery
- From unmalted barley, wheat or corn
What are the requirements for blended malt scotch?
-Produced from a blend of malt whiskies.
What are the requirements for blended grain scotch?
-Produced from two or more grain whiskies
What are the requirements for blended scotch?
-A mixture of malt and grain whiskies produced at a number of different distilleries
What are the regulations from the 2009 Scotch Whisky Regulations?
- All whisky producers must provide an indication of the category on the label
- Eradicated the old term ‘pure malt’- a synonym for blended malt whiskies
- Must be produced in Scotland
- Must be distilled twice (or more)
- Must be aged at least 3 years
What is the minimum ABV for Scotch?
40%
What are the 6 regions of production for Scotch?
Highlands
Lowlands
Speyside
Islay
Campbeltown
The Islands
Name 4 distilleries in the Highlands region of Scotland.
Oban
Glenmorangie
Dalwhinnie
Dalmore
What region of Scotland is often the lightest and least smoky?
Lowlands
Name 3 distilleries in the Lowlands region of Scotland.
Glenkinchie
Auchentoshan
Bladnoch
What region of Scotland is generally milder and fruity in character?
Speyside
Name 3 distilleries in the Speyside region of Scotland.
Glenlivet
Glenfiddich
Macallan
Name the only 3 distilleries of the Campbeltown region of Scotland.
Glen Scotia
Glengyle
Springbank
What region of Scotland generally has pronounced peatiness and toasted seaweed character?
The Islands
What are the major Scotch-producing islands?
Skye
Jura
Mull
Arran
Orkney
Name 2 distilleries from the Islands region of Scotland.
- Highland Park (Orkney)
- Talisey (Skye)
What region of Scotland has the most peaty, smoky style?
Islay
Name 3 distilleries of the Islay region of Scotland.
Ardbeg
Lagavulin
Laphroaig
What two distilleries pioneered the style of wood-finished?
Glenmorangie and Balvenie
Name the different barrels that can be used for wood-finished scotch
Port
Sherry
Madeira
Burgundy
Sauternes
What are the three most active distilleries of Ireland?
Old Bushmills
Cooley
New Midleton (maker of Jameson)
What are the requirements for Irish whiskey?
Must be aged for a minimum of three years prior to release
What type of still is used in the production of Irish whiskey?
Traditionally a pot still (3 times) but many are now produced with a continuous still.
What are the requirements for Canadian Rye whiskey?
Must be aged for 3 years prior to sale
- No legal requirement for the rye whiskey to contain a high proportion of rye
Who is the most famous producer of Japanese whiskey?
Suntory
What is the base for distillation for brandy?
Wine
How is Brandy defined by the EU?
As the distillation of wine- not pomace- with a minimum ABV of 36% and a minimum oak aging period of 6 months.
When was Cognac AOC first defined? When was it finalized?
1909
1938
Where is Cognac situated in France?
Northeast of Bordeaux
What are the 6 defined regions of production for Cognac?
Grande Champagne
Petite Champagne
Borderies
Fins Bois
Bons Bois
Bois Ordinaires
What are the soils of Grande and Peitie Champagne regions of Cognac?
They have a high percentage of sot chalk
What are the soils of the outlying regions of Cognac?
They have a higher proportion of hard limestone, sand and clay
What are the permitted grape varieties for Cognac?
- Ugni Blanc (accounts for 98% of vineyard land)
- Folle Blanche
- Colombard
How many times is Cognac distilled? In what type of still?
Twice in a copper Charentais pot still
What is the brouillis?
The first distillation of cognac in which the product is a spirit of 28-32% ABV. It will be distilled again
What is bonne chauffe?
The second distillation of Cognac
What is the bonne chauffe divided in to?
Tête- heads
Coeur- hearts
Secondes- second cuts
Queue- tails
What are the designations of age for Cognac?
refers to the youngest eau-de-vie in the blend
VS/***- (Very Special)- at least 2 years in cask
VSOP- (Very Special/Superior Old Pale)- at least 4 years in cask
XO- (Extra Old)- at least 6 years in cask (will increase to 10 years in 2018)
Are vintage Cognacs legal?
Yes, but they are rare
What is the requirement for labeling an individual region on a Cognac bottle?
100% of the eau-de-vie must originate in the named area
What is Fine Champagne Cognac?
Distilled entirely from wines produced in the Grande Champagne and Petite Champagne regions, with Grande Champagne composing at least 50% of the blend
Where is Armagnac AOC located?
Southeast of Bordeaux
What are the three regions of Armagnac?
Haut-Armagnac
Bas-Armagnac
Armagnac-Ténarèze
What are the primary grapes of Armagnac?
Ugni Blanc
Colombard
Folle Blanche (Picpoul)
Baco Blanc (the only hybrid grape authorized in any French AOP appellation)
What type of still do majority of Armagnac producers use?
A simpler version of the copper continuous still (predating Coffey’s 1831 model) that produces a more flavorful, less pure, and less alcoholic spirit than double distillation in a pot still
When did Blanche Armagnac receive AOC status? How long is it aged?
2005
- Bottled after 3 months in an inert container
What are the aging indications for Armagnac?
Had to be adopted by 2013
VS/***: rested in barrel for 1-3 years
VSOP: rested in barrel for 4-9 years
XO/ Hors d’Age: rested in arrel at least 10 years
What are the former aging indications of Armagnac (prior to 2013)?
VS/***: at least 2 years
VSOP: at least 5 years
XO: at least 6 years
hat is the minimum ABV for Armagnac?
40%
How long must vintage Armagnac be aged prior to release?
10 years
Name 4 major Cognac houses
Remy martin
Hennessy
Martell
Courvoisier
Name 2 Armagnac producers
Larressingle
Château Laubade
Name 3 other brandy production areas of France.
Fine de Bordeaux
Fine de Borgogne
Fine de la Marne
Who produces Weinbrand? From where? What grapes foes he use?
Asbach
German
In a Charentais pot still
Uses base wine produced from Cognac grapes
Where is Brandy de Jerez produced? What grapes are used? What type of still is used? How are they aged? What type of barrels are used?
Sherry region of Spain
Base wines made from Airen and Palomino grapes
Distilled in copper stills
Aged in a solera system
Use of used American oak sherry casks
What do ‘solera’, ‘solera reserva’ and ‘solera gran reserva’ indicate for Brandy de Jerez?
Solera: aged 1 year on average
Solera Reserva: aged 3 years on average
Solera Gran Reserva: aged 10 years on average
Name 3 producers of Brandy de Jerez.
Domecq
Emilio Lustau
Osborne
What are the names for pommace based spirits in France? Italy? Portugal?
France = Marc
Italy = Grappa
Portugal = Bagaceira
Who was the first to distill a single grape variety for grappa?
Giannola Nonino
-used Picolit
What are the wood-aged examples of Grappa?
Riserva
Stravecchia
Vecchia
Invecchiata
Where is Calvados?
Normandy region of northern France
What are the 3 areas of Calvados production?
Calvados
Calvados Domfrontais
Calvados Pays d’Auge
What is perry?
Pear Cider used in the production of Calvados
What are the requirements of Calvads Pays d’Auge?
Limits pear cider to a maximum of 30%
What are the requirements of Calvados Domfrontais?
Requires a minimum of 30% pear cider
Must be aged in cask for a minimum of 3 years
Must be produced using a continuous still
What are the labeling terms for Calvados?
Vieux/Reserve: 3 years of age
Vieille Reserve/VSOP: 4 years of age
XO/Hors d’Age/Extra/Napoleon: min 6 years of age
What are these Eua de vies made from:
Kirschwasser?
Poire William?
Framboise?
Mirabelle?
Quetsch?
Boukha?
Barack Palinka?
Kirschwasser: (Kirsch) black cherries
Poire William: Williams (Bartlett) pear perry
Framboise: raspberry
Mirabelle: (Mirabelle) plum
Quetsch: (Questch) plum
Boukha: fig (from Tunisia)
Barack Palinka: apricot (Hungary)
What is distilled to make rum?
Fermented sugarcane or molasses
Where did rum originate?
In the Caribbean in the 17th century
What are the four main styles of run?
Light rum
Dark rum
Demerara rum
Rhum agricole
What is Demerara rum?
A light rum style unique to Guyana, where the spirit is distilled from molasses and sometimes aged for over a decade prior to release
What is Cachaça produced from? Where?
Fermented sugarcane
- Brazil
What is Rhum agricole?
A French style
Produced mainly on the island of Martinique
May only be produced from suagrcane juice
Column distillation is mandated
Where is the majority of Tequila produced? What other states have areas of production?
Most Tequila is produced in and around the city of the same name in the western state of Jalisco
Other states include:
-Gaunajuato
-Tamaulipas
-Nayarit
-Michoacan
What is Tequila produced from?
From the fermented juice of the pina of the blue agave plant (Agave Tequiliana)
However, most Tequila is mixto, only requiring 51% blue agave, and the rest is made up with other sugars
What are the age indications for Tequila?
Blanco/Silver: bottled immediately after distillation
Reposado: aged 60 days to 1 year in oak casks
Anejo: 1-3 years in cask
Extra Anejo: min 3 years (category established in 2006)
True or false:
All Tequila is mezcal, but not all mezcal is Tequila.
True
What is mescal distilled from? What are the common types used?
Distilled from fermented agave
Maguey (Agave Americana)
Espadin Agave (Agave Angustifolia)
What are the two main steps for brewing beer?
- The brewer must derive the wort from malted grain
- Then the wort is fermented
What is the wort?
A sugar-rich liquid derived from malted grains
What are the four main ingredients of beer?
Water
Yeast
A start source (grains)
Hops
How do you malt grains for beer production?
The grain is steeped in water for approximately two days to promote germination of the grain.
Once it begins to germinate, or sprout, it is transferred to compartments with controlled temperature and moisture levels
As the sprout grows to nearly an inch in length, the enzyme amylase is produced, which converts the starchy carbs to fermentable sugars
This is then roasted to halt further growth
What is the cereal grain used for most beers?
Barley
What is green malt?
Unroasted malt
What two sugars are produced when malting grains?
Maltose and Dextrin
-both fermentable
What are the two subsets of beer?
Lagers and Ales
What is the major difference between a lager and an ale?
Lager wort is cooled to a lower temperature for fermentation and uses bottom-fermenting yeasts, that often ferments slower and at lower temperatures.
-Ales use top fermenting yeasts and the fermentation is quick, usually less than a week
What is a cask ale?
Draught beers that are unpasteurized
What is the term for beers that are unfiltered and undergo partial fermentation in the bottle?
Bottle-conditioned
How are Lambic beers fermented?
They are spontaneously fermented in open-top containers with native wild yeasts, such as brettanomyces bruxellensis and brettanomyces lambiscus
Describe the characteristics of lambic beers
Classic lambics are almost vinous in character, distinctively sour, and aged prior to release—often up to three years in cask.
What is geuze?
A style of lambic produced by mixing one-year-old lambics with beers that have aged for two to three years. The blend is then refermented with aged hops in the bottle, giving the beer its sparkle
What is a Kriek Lambic?
Lambic that has been refermented with sour Morello cherries
What is a Framboise Lambic?
Lambic that has been refermented with raspberries
Name two producers of lambic beers.
Lindemans and Cantillon
What is the typical alcohol content of beer?
4-6%
What is the service temperature of a lager?
48-52° F
What is the service temperature of light ales and draught bitter beers?
54-57° F
What is the service temperature of Trappist ales, lambics, stouts, brown ales and other powerful, strong beers?
At a cool room temperature
Name the different types of ales
Brown Ale
Pale Ale
Scotch Ale
Mild Ale
Burton Ale
Old Ale
Belgian Ale
Trappist Ale
Abbey Beer
Stout
Porter
Name the different types of lagers
Pilsner
Bock (Doppelbock, Eisbock, Maibock)
*Märzen/Fest Beer
Vienna Style
Dortmunder
Black/Schwartz
Munich Helles
Pale Lager
What are the 4 main styles of lambics?
Geuze
Mars
Faro
Fruit
What is a mars beer?
A mild lambic produced by reusing the malt from a previous lambic fermentation
What is a faro beer?
A mixture of a lambic and a lighter brewed beer, Belgian candy sugar is added for sweetness
What is the minimum amount of wheat that must be used for a German wheat beer?
50%
What are the four styles of wheat beer?
Hefe Weizen
Dunkel/ Dark Weizen
Kristall Weizen
White Beer
Name 5 trappist beers
Orval (Belgian)
Chimay (Belgian)
Stift Engelszell (Austria)
Koningshoeven (Netherlands)
Rochefort (Belgian)
What is Bierre de Garde?
Flemish and Northern French bottle-conditioned beer
What is California Common Beer?
Lager fermented at warmer than normal temperatures (i.e. Anchor Steam)
What is Kölsch beer?
Ale from Cologne (Germany) fermented at cooler than normal temperatures
What is Kvass beer?
Rye-based Russian beer that is usually fermented with fruit juices
What is Rauchbier?
Smoked beer, famously produced in Bamberg (Franken, Germany)
What is Saison beer?
From Hainaut Province in Belgium
What type of fermentation is used for sake?
Multiple Parallel Fermentation (MPF)
What does MPF rely on?
The combined activities of yeast and mold, the koji-kin to undergo both crucial processes of fermentation at once
What is the superior rice used for sake production?
Yamada Nishiki
What is Yamada Nishiki?
The superior rice type used for sake production
What is shinpaku?
The pure starchy heart of the rice grain
When is seimaibuai?
The degree to which the rice has been milled
What are the four main styles of sake?
Junmai
Honjozo
Ginjo
Daiginjo
Describe Junmai sake. To what point is the rice milled?
Provided the producer prints “semaibuai” on the label, and uses only water, rice and koji, the milling percentage may now be higher than 70%
-70% until 2004
Describe Honjoso sake. To what point is the rice milled?
A slight amount of brewer’s alcohol (pure distillate) is added to the sake before pressing
70%
Describe Ginjo sake. To what point is the rice milled?
If labeled Ginjo, the sake will be honjozo in style, with brewer’s alcohol added. If no distilled alcohol is added, it will be labeled Junmai Ginjo
60%
Describe Daiginjo sake. To what point is the rice milled?
If labeled Daiginjo, the sake will be honjozo in style, with brewer’s alcohol added. If no distilled alcohol is added, it will be labeled Junmai Daiginjo
50%
What is koji-kin?
A green, powdery mold used in sake production
What is moto?
The started for sake production
What is the final alcohol level for sake in general?
Around 17%
What is nihonshudo?
The Sake Value Meter
The level of residual sugar is often indicated on the label as a number
Negative values indicate sweetness, positive values indicate dryness, zero is neutral
What is the best service temperatures for sake?
Slightly chilled or at room temperature
What is sake traditionally served in?
Served from a tokkuri- a ceramic, narrous-neck flask poured into ochoko - small cylindrical vessels, or the more ceremonial sakazuki cups
What is a tokkuri?
A ceramic, narros neck flask
What is ochoko?
Small cylindrical vessels
What are the 5 special styles of sake?
Namazake
Nigori Sake
Taruzake
Jizake
Genshu Sake
What is Namazake?
Unpasteurized sake
What is Nigori Sake?
Unfiltered sake
What is Taruzake?
Sake aged in wooden barrels
What is Jizake?
Sake from a smaller kura (brewery)
What is Genshu Sake?
Undiluted sake
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Fernet Branc?
Herbs, roots, spices
- Italy
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Averna?
Herbs, roots, citrus
- Italy
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Ramazzotti?
Roots, herbs, orange peel, anise
- Italy
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Cynar?
Artichoke
- Italy
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Campari?
Herbs, quinine, rhubarb, orange
- Italy
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Aperol?
Orange, gentian, rhubarb
- Italy
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Amer Picon?
Orange, gentian
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Suze?
Gentian root, herbs
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Boonekamp?
Herbs, roots, spices
- Germany
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Unicum (Zwack)?
Herbs, spices
- Hungary
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Jägermeister?
Herbs, spices, fruits
- Germany
Name 5 bitter herbal liqueurs.
Fernet Branca
Cynar
Campari
Suze
Boonekamp
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Cointreau?
Orange
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Curaçao?
Laraha citrus
- Netherlands
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Grand Marnier?
Orange (Cognac base)
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Van der Hume?
Tangerine
- South Africa
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Maraschino?
Cherry
- Croatia
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Chambord?
Black raspberry
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Crème de Cassis?
Blackcurrant
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Cherry Heering?
Cherry
- Denmark
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Pisang Ambon?
Banana
- Netherlands
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Midori?
Melon
- Japan
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Malibu?
Coconut (rum base)
- Barbados
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Sloe Gin?
Sloe berries (sweetened gin base)
- England
Name 5 fruit liqueurs
Cointreau
Van Der Hume
Cherry Heering
Sloe Gin
Limoncello
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Advocat?
Sweetened egg
- Netherlands
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Bailey’s?
Cream, chocolate
- Ireland
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Amarula?
Cream, marula fruit
- South Africa
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Tia Maria?
Coffee (rum base)
- Jamaica
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Kahlua?
Coffee (rum base)
- Mexico
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Godiva?
Chocolate
- Belgium
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Frangelico?
Hazelnut
- Italy
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Amaretto?
Apricot, almond
- Italy
What is the difference between Tia Maria and Kahlua?
Tia Maria is from Jamaica and Kahlua is from Mexico
What is the primary flavor and base spirit of Southern Comfort?
Peach, orange, spice
- American whiskey (neutral)
What is the primary flavor and base spirit of Drambuie?
Heather honey, herbs
- Scotch Whisky
What is the primary flavor and base spirit of Glen Mist?
Heather honey, herbs
- Scotch Whisky
What is the primary flavor and base spirit of Glayva?
Honey, tangerine, spices
- Scotch Whiskey
What is the primary flavor and base spirit of Irish Mist?
Honey, herbs
- Irish Whiskey
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Pernod?
Anise
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Ricard?
Anise
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Pastis 51?
Anise
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Ouzo?
Anise
- Greece
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Sambuca?
Anise, elderberry
- Italy
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Galliano?
Anise, herbs, vanilla
- Italy
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Licor 43?
Vanilla, herbs, spice
- Spain
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Kümmel?
Caraway
- Denmark
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Benedictine?
Herbs, spices
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Chartreuse?
Herbs, plants, roots, spices
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of B&B?
Blended Benedictine and Brandy
- France (the cocktail originated in NY)
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Strega?
Saffron, herbs, spices
- Italy
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of St. Germain?
Elderflower
- France
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Crème de Menthe?
Mint
- Various
What is the primary flavor and country of origin of Krupnik?
Honey
- Poland
What are the two types of vermouth? What are the differences between them?
French- dry or very dry with a light, golden color
Italian- Relatively sweet and is usually deep red or amber in color
Name 5 vermouth producers.
Cinzano
Noilly Prat
Carpano Antica
Punt e Mes
Martini & Rossi
Name 3 other aromatized wines.
Lillet
Dubonnet
Byrrh