the library

Orange liqueur

Spirits & brews· liqueur

Orange liqueur

What it is

Orange liqueur is a liqueur made by macerating or distilling orange peel, such as that of Curaçao oranges, with sugar and spirit.

What it tastes like

On the nose: citrus. Among its measured molecules: limonene.

What goes with it

121 more go with it. See them all in the full library →

Salt and acid

Salt

Salt not measured yet.

Acid

Acid not measured yet.

Unusual pairings

Pairs the library can cite that almost nobody makes.

Every one of its 1 compounds carries a paper the library can cite.

  • limonenearomaterpenoidreads as pleasant lemon-like (PubChem)Measured in 91 of 338 ingredients.cite
    R-(+)-limonene found at 1.41 × 10⁻⁵ mol/L (RSD 2.47%) by the TPP/AuNPs-S-Gr sensor and at 4.24 × 10⁻⁵ mol/L (RSD 0.77%) by the Fe(TPFPP)Cl/AuNPs-S-Gr sensor, in the SAME sample — a threefold spread the paper does not explain. THE SAMPLE WAS DILUTED 1:1 (v/v) WITH pH 3.0 PHOSPHATE BUFFER BEFORE MEASUREMENT, so these are concentrations in the buffered sample and not in the bottle; no back-calculation is made here. Both sensors recovered spiked additions of 1 × 10⁻⁵, 1 × 10⁻⁴ and 2 × 10⁻⁴ mol/L at 99.01–99.90%. The analyte is the R-(+) enantiomer, resolved against S-limonene at ratios to 1:100.Niculae et al. 2022, Sensors (Basel, Switzerland) (Table 5 (TPP/AuNPs-S-Gr sensor) and Table 6 (Fe(TPFPP)Cl/AuNPs-S-Gr sensor), 'Triple sec liqueur' rows, the unspiked 'Amount Found' cell of each)

Sources

  • Niculae et al. 2022, Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)