Mr Black Cold Brew Coffee Liqueur

"The original Amaretto liqueur, Disaronno takes its name from its roots in Saronno, Italy. Distilled from a base of almonds, Disaronno Amaretto has an intense almond flavor." —producer

"Baileys is a natural marriage of fresh Irish cream, the finest of spirits, and Irish whisky. Experience Baileys at its best served on ice, straight, or with coffee." —producer

"Irish Mist is a blend of Irish whiskey, honey and natural aromatic spices. It was the first liqueur to be produced in Ireland and, while the bottle has changed a number of times over the years, the liqueur itself has remained true to its origins – the recipe has not changed, so you can be sure of the warming whiskey and honeyed sweetness, beautifully counter balanced by aromatic spices, that gives Irish Mist its wonderfully complex flavour and taste experience." —producer

"Originating in Mexico in 1936, Kahlúa is a rum and coffee liqueur loved all around the world. Used in a range of different drinks—from coffees to cocktails—it goes hand in hand with many occasions. Classic cocktails, like the White Russian, Espresso Martini and Black Russian just wouldn’t be the same without it. With its enticing caramel colour, Kahlúa, a rum & coffee liqueur, boasts the deep, rich flavor of real black coffee, roasted chestnut and indulgent sweet butter." —producer

"Luxardo Maraschino is distilled from the leaves, pits, stems and skins of Luxardo sour marasca cherries, creating a complex liqueur with a persistent cherry aroma. Smooth but sharp, this liqueur has a rounded flavor with notes of cherries and rosewater." —producer

"Grand Marnier Liqueur is made with Cognac and the essence of wild tropical oranges. Its subtle and distinctive taste can be enjoyed neat, or on ice, and can enhance the flavor of cocktails such as the Margarita or Cosmopolitan." —producer

"Licor 43 is a smooth Spanish liqueur with a history that dates back to the time of the Romans. Its name is derived from the basic ingredients from which it is made, principally herbs, fruit and citrus carefully selected from the Mediterranean basin. Crafted according to a secret formula, protected dearly by a select few, this delightful concoction is exceptionally unique, exhibiting a flavor profile unmatched by any other liqueur in the world." —producer

"The incredible story of Bénédictine began in 1510 in the Abbey of Fécamp, in Normandy, France, when the Benedictine monk, Dom Bernardo Vincelli, created a secret elixir that was to become famous for years to come. Three hundred and fifty years later, in 1863, Alexandre Le Grand, a merchant and collector of religious art, discovered the lost recipe for this elixir in his collection. Intrigued by the discovery and after many attempts, he successfully recreated the mysterious liqueur that he called Bénédictine.

"Distilled and aged in a flamboyant palace, built in Fécamp in tribute to this unique liqueur, Bénédictine is a subtle alchemy of 27 different plants and spices." —producer

"From the moment it was created, Benedictine met with worldwide success, even as far afield as the United States. In the 1930s, during Prohibition in the United States, a barman at Club 21 in Manhattan came up with the idea of mixing brandy with the Benedictine liqueur.The drink rapidly became famous under the name of B&B (Benedictine & Brandy), to the extent that, in 1937, it was decided to produce B&B at the Palais. Nevertheless, a slight improvement was made to the original recipe because now it is cognac and not brandy that is added to the Benedictine. The cognac is added during the final blending operation before the last four months of ageing.This harmonious marriage of cognac and Benedictine gives B&B remarkable lightness and a mouth-watering mellow softness." —producer

"Fine artisanal French liqueur. All natural, made from 100% fresh, handpicked elderflowers. Subtle yet complex flavor. Low sugar content, roughly half that of other liqueurs. Easily pairs with a variety of spirits in many cocktails. Elegant French-inspired bottle to adorn your back bar." —producer