Tasting Two-Year-Old Homemade Tangerine Liqueur

ByMAKE. DO. GROW April 27, 2024 0 min

Back in May 2022 we made some tangerine liqueur from some locally made aguardiente and the peels of a load of fruit from our tangerine tree – but we have yet to do a taste test and reveal how it turned out. In this video we’re going to fix that.

We’ve also got a couple of other homemade liqueur projects that have been gathering dust on the shelves which we’ll finish off too and use our best descriptive words to explain how they all taste.

For all the details of how we made these delicious drinks, check out this blog post about how to make liqueur at home from citrus.

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I've only just started knitting again and have had to upgrade from my original Symfonie needles (they tend to snap quite easily). I have a set of stainless steel needles from ChiaoGoo and also an ebony set from Lantern Moon.

I like both! The stainless steel was a little hard to get used to but yarn really glides on them. I like the look and feel of the Lantern Moon set too, but unfortunately they don't come in all the sizes I tend to use so I now end up switching between the two sets.

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I've tried loads of different single hooks to find the 'perfect' hook. I finally found what I was looking for in the Clover soft touch range. The hook glides well and the thumb rest is really comfortable. Unfortunately they don't seem to be available in a set, so I have a jar full of all the sizes I like to use.

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My favourites are these from Lantern Moon, they're super comfortable and glide really well, and the best bit is that they swivel. They are also compatible with the KnitPro Symfonie hooks (these seem less sturdy but also glide well).

I also have a set from ChiaoGoo made from bamboo. These are very lightweight but I find that they can snag on some yarns (a nail file often helps to make the hook head better).

Tasting Two-Year-Old Homemade Tangerine Liqueur

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