Fernet Branca Miniature OFFER 10 packs of Italian Liqueur 3x2 cl 39%

When the party needs to run all night, it helps to know there is plenty of the dark bottle with the golden eagle.

Expert description

Fernet Branca Miniature is an Italian bitter at 39% ABV, here bundled as a large deal of 10 packs of 3 bottles at 2 cl, 30 mini bottles in total. The recipe is the same one Bernardino Branca put together in Milan in 1845, with 27 different herbs and secret spices. The large quantity makes this format ideal for corporate events, celebrations or parties where many guests need to taste the Italian classic.

Tasting notes

Nose

Bitter herbs, dark liquorice and a light mint hint.

Palate

Powerful and spiced with saffron and rhubarb.

Finish

Dry, herbally bitter and fairly short.

Specifications

Name: Fernet Branca Miniature DEAL 10 packs Italian Liqueur
Distillery: Fernet Branca
Country/Region: Italy, Milan
Type: Italian Bitter
ABV: 39%
Size: 3 x 2 (10 packs) CL
EAN no.: 8004400012962
Serving suggestion: Serve as a chilled shot for larger gatherings and events.

Flavour profile

Herbal bitter · Liquorice · Spiced

Did you know?

10 packs of 3 bottles add up to 30 mini bottles in total, enough to let an entire gathering taste Fernet Branca at the same time.

See our full range of Fernet Branca

Frequently asked questions about Fernet Branca Miniature DEAL 10 packs

How many bottles does the deal contain?

10 packs of 3 bottles at 2 cl, 30 mini bottles in total.

What is the format suited for?

Larger gatherings, corporate events and parties where many people taste at once.

What does Fernet Branca taste like?

Powerfully herbal and bitter, with saffron, rhubarb and a dry, long finish.

How should the bottles be stored?

Upright, cool and dark, chilled before serving if preferred.

Can the bottles be used individually?

Yes, each 2 cl bottle is a standalone portion, ideal for handing out.

How is it best enjoyed?

As a chilled digestif shot after a meal.

When was the recipe created?

By Bernardino Branca in Milan in 1845.