Most likey there was an Absinth tradition in Germany and Boehmen in the 19th century. However, this is difficult to prove, as there hasn’t been an historic Absinth found coming from those times.
But the well known German Absinth producer Ulex can also look back on to 200 years of a family owned company history. Ulex used its knowledge about the production of high end liquor to offer the first and very strong german Absinth after the end of the Absinth prohibition in 1998. Meanwhile there is a broad range of german Absinths available, among which one of them – Maldoror — even won the first prize of the Absinthiade 2010.
Most likey there was an Absinth tradition in Germany and Boehmen in the 19th century. However, this is difficult to prove, as there hasn’t been an historic Absinth found coming from those times. But the well known German Absinth producer Ulex can also look back on to 200 years of a family owned company history. Ulex used its knowledge about the production of high end liquor to offer...
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Close window Absinthe from Germany
Most likey there was an Absinth tradition in Germany and Boehmen in the 19th century. However, this is difficult to prove, as there hasn’t been an historic Absinth found coming from those times.
But the well known German Absinth producer Ulex can also look back on to 200 years of a family owned company history. Ulex used its knowledge about the production of high end liquor to offer the first and very strong german Absinth after the end of the Absinth prohibition in 1998. Meanwhile there is a broad range of german Absinths available, among which one of them – Maldoror — even won the first prize of the Absinthiade 2010.
