Orange liqueur

Orange liqueur

Orange liqueur is a orange liqueur made by Rémy Cointreau of France at 40% ABV, used in 9 drinks on this site.

Also calledTriple sec · Cointreau
A bottle of Cointreau orange liqueur, its neck and shoulder in close view
Liqueur cointreau.jpg by Christian "VisualBeo" Horvat
CC BY-SA 3.0 · Cropped, white-balanced, graded and re-encoded to WebP by eXir.

A bottle of Cointreau orange liqueur, its neck and shoulder in close view

Composition

Strength40% ABV
Density1.09 g/ml (estimated)
Sugar23 g per 100
Acid—
Energy288 kcal per 100
Animal originNone
Allergensnone listed

Producer published figures · cointreau.com/us/en/what-nutritional-value. Cointreau is taken as the reference bottle: it is the orange liqueur most sour-family recipes name specifically, and the category (triple sec) is otherwise generic. The producer's own page states 40% alc./vol. and, per 1 fl oz serving, 93 kcal and 6.8 g carbohydrate (all sugar), which scales to 314 kcal and 23.0 g sugar per 100 ml. Density has no measured liquid source and is taken from density-classes.json's 'liqueur-sweet' class (1.09 g/ml); nutritionPer100g is the per-100-ml figure divided through that density. A different orange liqueur (a cheaper generic triple sec, or Grand Marnier's cognac base) changes the sugar and the colour but the recipes here assume Cointreau's profile.