absinth

Usually, a 1:1 ratio of water to absinth is used.

The cube is then dropped into the absinth, setting it ablaze.

The sugar cube is then soaked with absinth and is set on fire.

Glass of absinth.

Since this renders Czech style absinth unusable for the traditional method of preparation, a modern ritual involving fire was created.

Absinthe, also known as absinth, absynthe, or absenta is a drink.

But these associations, like the ones with Picasso's "Glass of Absinth" or Islamic art in general, could all lead somewhere.

Typical Bohemian-style absinth has only two similarities with its traditional counterpart, in that it contains wormwood and has a high alcohol content.

In the "fire ritual," absinth is poured into a glass, and a sugar cube on a slotted spoon is placed over the glass.

Alternate spellings for absinthe include absinth, absynthe, and absenta.

Bohemian-style absinth contains little or none of the anise, fennel, and other herbs that are central to the flavor of traditional absinthe.

In May 2009, Italian rock band Absinth Effect recorded a cover version of "Frozen" for their debut album.

As such, producers are at liberty to label a product as "absinthe" or "absinth" without regard to any specific legal definition or quality standards.

Bohemian-style absinth lacks much of the herbal profile and density of authentic absinthe, including the constituents that create the louche.

Wormwood 'Absinth' (without the 'e') is a way of spelling absinthe that is often seen in central Europe.

Accordingly, producers are free to label a product 'absinthe' or 'absinth', whether or not it bears any resemblance to the traditional spirit.

Hill's Absinth is the first Czech absinth after the Velvet Revolution.

Hill's Liquere, a Czech Republic distillery founded in 1920, began manufacturing Hill's Absinth.

"Absinth Minded" (4:49)

Among them are the "Head of Fernande" (1910) and a cast of the ever-fascinating "Glass of Absinth" (1914).

He felt in no mood for conversation, and as he sipped his absinth he let his mind run rather sorrowfully over the past few weeks of his life.

Absinth, Level -1, Galeria Inner Spaces, Poznań (2001)

Three of the four paintings were shown at a news conference in Prague; the fourth, identified as "Absinth and Card," was reportedly found in Bayreuth, Germany.

Ouzo, absinth, sambuca, mastika, and pastis are very similar to arak and may be considered types of arrack.

The Greeks used kásia or malabathron to flavour wine, together with absinth wormwood (Artemisia absinthium).