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Search results for: vodka


You searched in a category vodka and here are the search results.

Vodka is a distilled spirit produced most often from grain or potatoes. Traditionally, the clear liqueur is known from Russia and Poland, but today it is produced all over the world. The United States and all parts of Europe contribute to the global vodka market. It is also drunk all over the world. Russia and Eastern European countries drink the most, closely followed by American vodka, it is also the most popular liqueur for cocktails, mixed drinks and shots, and is therefore essential in every bar. There are also a number of investment vodkas.



Number of results : 289

Belvedere Pink Grapefruit Vodka

70cl / 40% - A pink-grapefruit-flavoured variant of Polish rye vodka Belvedere, first introduced in 2010.

Price from 41 €

Belvedere Organic Infusions Pear and Ginger Vodka

70cl / 40% - A juicy, spicy vodka from Belvedere, infused with organic pears, fresh ginger and linden honey. Try mixing this with sparkling water and ice, and garnish with a twist of lime.

Price from 46 €

Belvedere Organic Infusions Blackberry and Lemongrass Vodka

70cl / 40% - A juicy, spicy vodka from Belvedere, infused with blackberry, lemongrass and sage. Try mixing this with sparkling water and ice, and garnish with a twist of lime.

Price from 46 €

Belvedere Organic Infusions Lemon and Basil Vodka

70cl / 40% - A crisp, zesty vodka from Belvedere, infused with organic lemons, fresh green basil and hints of elderflower. Enjoy this vodka with ice and sparkling water for a refreshing, flavourful cocktail.

Price from 46 €

Bimber Blackcurrant Infused Vodka

70cl / 40% - Made in west London, this is a blend of quadruple-distilled wheat vodka and real blackcurrants – half a kilo per bottle. A warming fruity vodka with notes of honey, clove, cinnamon and vanilla.

Price from 32 €

Brennen & Brown Vodka with a hint of Cardamom & Plum

70cl / 38% - Brennen & Brown hail from Cheltenham in England's Cotswolds. This flavoured vodka is cold distilled using local plums. A fruity and spicy vodka that works especially well in a long drink with lemonade or tonic.

Price from 36 €

Cariel Vanilla Vodka

70cl / 37.5% - A Swedish wheat vodka, triple-distilled and flavoured with a natural vanilla extract, Cariel is possibly the best vanilla vodka on the market and makes a cracking White Russian.

Price from 32 €

Chambord Flavoured Vodka

75cl / 37.5% - A twist on the regular Chambord, actually being a vodka flavoured like Chambord rather than the liqueur itself - black raspberries, herbs, spices and honey, along with the alcoholic kick of vodka.

Price from 47 €

Chase Aged Marmalade Vodka

70cl / 40% - A superb vodka, whose original limited edition release completely sold out, from the splendid Chase distillery. This is flavoured with Seville Orange Marmalade and is brilliant in mixed drinks - try with grapefruit juice and a spot of grenadine.

Price from 48 €

Chase Rhubarb Vodka

70cl / 40% - Fresh and fruity rhubarb vodka from Hereford’s finest craft distillers, Chase. Flavoured with one of England's most beloved pie-fillers, this is delicious stuff.

Price from 46 €

What is vodka made from?

To make vodka, you must first ferment any food that contains sugar or starch and then distill the product to increase its alcohol content. (Fermentation means feeding the yeast sugar so the yeast can produce alcohol.) Vodka can be made from fermented grains such as sorghum, corn, rice, rye or wheat, potatoes, sugar beet molasses, or even fruit.

Quality vodka

Colorless spirit vodka of Slavic origin with an ideal alcohol content of 40% vol. was created with the beginning of grain distillation. Vodka can be distilled from a variety of starting materials containing carbohydrates. Grain is usually used as a raw material. However, potatoes and molasses are also sometimes used. In most countries there are no restrictions on the raw materials used in production. Who invented vodka or vodka is still the subject of a sometimes rather heated dispute between Russians and Poles. These two nations are undoubtedly among the most avid vodka drinkers. The tradition of vodka production in the Scandinavian countries is a bit younger, but their vodka brands no longer need to avoid comparisons in terms of quality and popularity. In recent years, more and more vodkas that have been distilled from ecologically produced raw materials have reached the market. Vodka is enjoyed neat, as a long drink or in a cocktail.