Absinthe

Absinthe is a absinthe at 62% ABV, used in 3 drinks on this site.

Not to be confused withHerbsaint (A milder, sweeter anise liqueur made in New Orleans as a legal substitute after absinthe was banned in the United States in 1912; it is not the same spirit.)

A tall green bottle of absinthe labelled Apsinthion, photographed outdoors against blurred foliage

Composition

Strength62% ABV

Densitynot carried

Sugar0 g per 100

Acid—

Energynot carried

Animal originNone

Allergensnone listed

Producer published figures · hrdspirits.com/lucid-absinthe. Lucid Absinthe Supérieure is taken as the reference bottle: it was the first absinthe legally reintroduced to the United States and its own listing states 124 proof (62% alc./vol.) and 'no sugar added'. No calorie or macronutrient panel is published for it, so nutritionPer100g is left off rather than estimated from the alcohol alone, which the site computes anyway. No density figure, measured or bulk, is published either; an overproof anise spirit this strong has no entry in density-classes.json close to 62% ABV, so densityGPerMl is left off entirely rather than borrowing the 40%-ABV class, and the rinse's consumedFractionNote on the drink carries the volume instead.

Used in these drinks

most first