Liquid Alchemist Raspberry Syrup

Appearance:
Liquid Alchemist Raspberry Syrup entices the eyes with its rich, deep red hue, reminiscent of sun-ripened raspberries. The syrup's vibrant color sets the stage for a sensory journey filled with the promise of berry goodness.

Nose:
Upon opening the bottle, an enticing aroma of fresh raspberries wafts through the air. The fragrance is a delightful blend of sweetness and tartness, capturing the essence of ripe berries. The nose is immediately transported to a berry orchard in full bloom, creating anticipation for the burst of flavor to come.

Palate:
The first sip reveals a symphony of flavors that mirror the complexity of ripe raspberries. Liquid Alchemist Raspberry Syrup delights the palate with a perfect harmony of sweetness and tartness, creating a well-rounded and refreshing experience. The syrup's velvety texture enhances the overall tasting sensation, offering a delightful burst of berry goodness.

Mouthfeel:
The syrup boasts a luxurious and smooth mouthfeel, coating the tongue with a velvety texture that enhances the overall drinking or culinary experience. Its consistency adds a layer of indulgence, making each sip a moment of pure berry delight.

Finish:
The finish is a lingering celebration of raspberry bliss, leaving behind a subtle sweetness and a hint of tartness. The aftertaste is clean and inviting, prompting another sip to prolong the enjoyment of this berry-infused elixir.

Mühlhauser Raspberry Syrup ("Himbeere" in German) is a sweet, syrup, which is ideal for mixing with alcoholic drinks, soda (like 7Up) or Sparkling Water, producing a refreshing beverage.
Raspberries are an economically significant crop throughout much of northern Europe, as well as in the United States and Canada, and are thought to have evolved in eastern Asia. Raspberry fruits contain iron, vitamin C, and antioxidants and are usually eaten fresh, often with cream or ice cream, as a dessert fruit.Indigenous to Asia Minor, raspberries were reportedly gathered wild on the foothills of Mount Ida by the people of Troy (Troas, Turkey) in the 1st Century BC with domestication recorded by Roman agriculturist Palladius in the 4th Century AD.
Fiber helps keep our heart healthy and improve digestion. Raspberries also contain antioxidants which help decrease risk for cancer and heart disease. Raspberries can be red, black, purple, and golden in color • Black raspberries are different from blackberries • Raspberry plants can live for up to 10 years.The red raspberry (Rubus idaeus) is indigenous to Asia Minor and North America. Fruits were gathered from the wild by the people of Troy in the foothills of Mt. Ida around the time of Christ.
Raspberries belong to a large group of fruits known as brambles, all in the plant genus Rubus. Raspberries can be grown successfully in most areas of Minnesota. Three main types that can be grown in the home garden are red, black and purple. Yellow raspberries are red raspberries that don't make red pigment.
There are two main types of raspberries: red and black. Yellow-fruited raspberries result from a mutation of red raspberries that prevents the formation of red color; they are grown exactly the same as red raspberries. Purple raspberries, a third type, are a hybrid between black and red raspberries.