So far, I have been unable to find fernet in town (no one at any of the liquor stores so far has even heard of it). Which is ironic, because it was offered to me when I was on a business trip a few weeks ago, and the description then sounded remarkably unappealing, so I turned it down, and now I so wish I had tried it. Not as much as I wish I had made it to SF and tried it there, but still.
F2F 4: Too Much Candy, Never Enough Mojitos.
Plan what to do, what to wear (you can never go wrong with a corset), and get ready for the next BuffistaCon: Madison, WI from June 20-22 2008! Official website.
Remembering that I am generally booze-avoidant, I must say that fernet sounds very much like Pernod.
Which, since I abominate even the smell of anise, makes me queasy.
Is it different stuff? Or is it really just Pernod in Italian clothes?
It struck me as a combo of pernod and kahlua, though I'm not sure how accurate my taste buds were at the time due to the fine mist of gin I was exhaling...
Is it different stuff? Or is it really just Pernod in Italian clothes?
It's not just Pernod in Italian clothes, but if you can't stand anise, don't go near the Frenet.
To me, it was like an unholy lovechild of Pernod, really good absinthe, and Chartreuse. Since I like all of those things, I thought Frenet was fabulous.
It's not just Pernod in Italian clothes, but if you can't stand anise, don't go near the Frenet.
I'm-a stay far away. Anise makes me run screaming; even in France, where the air is soft and the vibe is right, Pernod sends me backing out of the room hissing.
Me for prosecco.
I was not of the Fernet love. It reminded me of NyQuil.
Nah, NyQuil is sweet. Fernet is herbal/spicy.
I didn't get by the part where it tasted like ass to me.
Says the man with the lovely flask of lovely alcohol.
I didn't get by the part where it tasted like ass to me.
That's me with Pernod. I get disappointed looks at cafes in the Languedoc.