About This Style
What These Profiles Represent
Under U.S. TTB rules, cordials and liqueurs are flavored distilled spirits made by mixing or redistilling spirits with fruits, flowers, plants, juices, extracts, or other natural flavoring materials, with at least 2.5% sugar by weight. That rule explains the broader liqueur category but does not make a product-specific classification for every DUI Professional row.
The active profiles include named elderflower, rose, violet, bergamot-rosolio, anise, and bitter aperitif products. documented examples show that floral liqueur identity is usually product-defined: St-Germain and Bols document elderflower liqueurs, Briottet and Combier document rose or violet liqueurs, and Rothman & Winter, Tempus Fugit, and The Bitter Truth document violet liqueurs from alpine or French violets.
Manufacturer information, not consumption data, drives geography here. Of the 21 profiles, 14 have usable producer information; France accounts for six records, Italy two, and the Netherlands, United States, United Kingdom, Austria, Switzerland, and Germany one each. Seven generic or legacy rows lack Producer information and are excluded from geography counts.
These averages are screening context only. For BAC simulation or expert review, use the selected drink record, actual pour volume, and product ABV rather than applying the Flower subtype average to a consumed drink.
