On-time delivery before Christmas: Guaranteed delivery rate of 99.8% in Austria and 98.5% in Germany for orders placed by 19.12.!
8 Products found
Product filter
Apply filterFilter
loading...
Description ↑
More filters
8 Products found
-10%
On sale until 31.03.2024
15,90 €
14,31 €
74 units available
(20,44 €/l) incl. 20% VAT, plus shipping
-10%
Limited Edition
On sale until 31.03.2024
20,90 €
18,81 €
353 units available
(26,87 €/l) incl. 20% VAT, plus shipping
12,90 €
82 units available
(25,80 €/l) incl. 20% VAT, plus shipping
9,90 €
52 units available
(19,80 €/l) incl. 20% VAT, plus shipping
15,90 €
Only 4 left
(15,90 €/l) incl. 20% VAT, plus shipping
12,90 €
64 units available
(25,80 €/l) incl. 20% VAT, plus shipping
23,90 €
113 units available
(23,90 €/l) incl. 20% VAT, plus shipping
14,90 €
76 units available
(29,80 €/l) incl. 20% VAT, plus shipping

Few things affect our lives like coffee and alcohol. Mornings can either be made or broken with a cup of coffee. Novice drinkers often drown it in sugar and milk. Experienced drinkers will not tolerate instant coffee, nor will they tolerate any obstacle that might come between the caffeinated beverage and their bloodstream. Alcohol is a whole different story. At its best, it makes us all giddy with happy hours and well-celebrated parties that allow us to commiserate or celebrate milestones and setbacks with our friends and family. Unlike coffee, it's not the drink that gets you going. Alcohol is often what's waiting for you when you get back. After coffee has kicked you out of the house to get things done, alcohol welcomes you home. But for all that coffee and booze do for us, separately and together, we still give little thought to how our favorite drinks ever came to be. You don't think about the origin of coffee when you're at the bakery in the morning. And you certainly don't think about drinking alcohol in ancient Mesopotamia while having an after-dinner drink with your friends.

The history of coffee and alcohol
The origins of coffee and alcohol consumption in humans are murky at best. While it is agreed that alcohol is the oldest drug in the world and coffee was drunk as early as the 15th century. What is known, however, is that the production, sale and government regulation of alcohol occurred as early as 2100 BC in human history. Ancient clay tablets from that time show that Sumerian physicians and pharmacists prescribed beer to their customers. This medicinal use of alcohol continued in early human history, much later still in ancient Egypt. Coffee cultivation, on the other hand, was long estimated to date to the 15th century. But while there are a number of theories and legends surrounding the discovery of coffee, there seems to be only one consensus. Early humans found that the berries and beans were edible around 800 AD. It all started with a bunch of dancing goats hopping on caffeine. The goats and the coffee beans were discovered by their shepherd, who then brought the caffeinated beans to the attention of local religious leaders. But aside from dancing goats, shepherds and monks, the best part of waking up back then was the development of other products at the time. It seems that coffee and liquor went hand in hand as early as 800 AD.

Known brands of coffee liqueur
In liqueurs there are great differences and different variants. Either with caramel, vanilla, chocolate or cream. There is certainly something for every taste. Liqueur simply means liquid and the name comes from Italy. Therefore, Italy is considered the birthplace of liqueur. Compared to other alcoholic beverages, liqueurs are particularly aromatic. In the following section, the most famous brands are presented.

Tia Maria makes film history
Although the recipe for Tia Maria coffee liqueur dates back to the 17th century, it was not until the 1950s that it was finally commercialized and the Tia Maria brand was born. The origin story of Tia Maria is the stuff of movie legend. It has everything you need for a movie. A war, a fleeing family, a beautiful heiress, her brave maid and a mysterious box containing the beginning of Tia Maria. The family's recipe for the vanilla spice liqueur based on rum. The liqueur was named for the brave maid who helped the Spanish heiress escape Jamaica and a colonial war and save the mysterious box containing a pair of pearl earrings and the family recipe for Tia Maria. The heiress named the recipe after the maid to honor her. About 300 years later, in the 1950s, Dr. Kenneth Leigh Evans drank it at a friend's house and immediately began making and selling the Tia Maria brand. Today, Tia Maria is sold in over 60 countries.

Kahlua originated in Mexico
Kahlua began when the Alvarez brothers got local businessman Señor Blanco to add their recently harvested coffee beans to a liqueur Blanco was already developing. The famous Mexican drink was first invented by Blanco in 1930, later modified by chemist Montalvo Lara, and has been produced in Mexico since 1936. Kahlua has simple beginnings, but the manufacturing process is not simple at all. After harvesting both the sugar cane and the coffee from Veracruz, Mexico, the coffee beans are dried and aged for six months, after which the beans are roasted, ground and brewed. The sugarcane liquor used in Kahlua is made after the sugarcane is harvested, crushed and juiced. The sugar cane juice is then reduced to molasses, to which water and yeast are added to ferment the mixture to produce the alcohol content in Kahlua. Then the resulting drink of sugar cane is combined with the brewed extract of coffee, caramel and vanilla. After resting for eight weeks, the Kahlua is then filtered, bottled and finally ready for consumption. The name "Kahlua" is a reference to the Arabic origins of coffee and is actually derived from the word "kahwa," which is Arabic slang for coffee. Today, the coffee liqueur is drunk in 150 countries around the world in quantities of two million cases per year.

Allens brandy with coffee flavor
Unlike Kahlua, Allen's Coffee Flavoured Brandy is not a worldwide phenomenon. Made from Brazilian coffee extracts and brandy, its success stems from a small but extremely loyal following that is, oddly enough, centralized in Maine. Although Allen's Coffee Flavored Brandy is known as the "Champagne of Maine," it actually originated in Somerville, Massachusetts, as a product of family-owned spirits company M.S. Gehhilfe. With Allen's Brandy being the best-selling spirit in Maine for more than 20 years, it's no wonder M.S. Walker doesn't boast that the drink can transcend generations and that its reach extends to all regions of the state, from fishing villages to downtown Portland.

Irish coffee with a side of cream
No discussion of coffee and booze would be complete without mention of the two most iconic cocktails that feature this classic mixology combination. Irish coffees and the Dude-approved White Russian. The original recipe for an Irish Coffee was invented in 1943 by Chef Joe Sheridan of a former restaurant in Ireland's Foynes Flying Boat Terminal. On a cold night in 1943, Sheridan, who was asked to serve something warm to passengers who had just landed, invented the Irish Coffee. A combination of coffee, brown sugar, Irish whiskey and lightly whipped cream served in a pre-warmed glass, which is then filled with a teaspoon of brown sugar, Irish whiskey and black coffee. Lightly whipped cream is then added on top of the coffee so that it floats on top of the coffee. The coffee-whiskey mixture is not stirred, but the cocktail should be drunk through the cream.

Popular cocktails with coffee liqueur
Pucker your lips and treat yourself to a delicious cocktail. Your taste buds will get a treat with the following cocktails.

Thai Iced Coffee with Vodka
Thai Iced Coffee is a combination of two recipes. Both recipes use coffee and condensed milk, as is the tradition in Thailand. And of course, the Thai Iced Coffee is spiced up with vodka. Per glass, use one cup of brewed coffee (chilled), a small shot of sweetened condensed milk, a little milk, some vodka and ice cubes. Fill a glass halfway with ice. Mix condensed milk and regular milk in a bowl and chill in the refrigerator for about an hour. The order in which you pour will result in a different look. Then pour the milk mixture, vodka and coffee into the glass one at a time over the back of a spoon so that the coffee floats to the top as a distinct layer and doesn't mix with the milk. When you're ready to drink it, just stir the layers together and enjoy.

Pumpkin Spice Margarita with Tequila.
With October upon us, it's time to put aside the fruity tropical drinks and ring in pumpkin spice season. And what better way to do that than with a shot of tequila and the warm flavors of pumpkin pie? For two glasses, use one-quarter cup Silver Tequila, three-quarters cup cream, two tablespoons pumpkin syrup, one-quarter cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla extract, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon pumpkin spice, one and one-half cups hot brewed coffee, whipped cream and cinnamon sticks. Mix cream with the syrup of pumpkin, sugar, vanilla, spices and hot coffee in a saucepan and heat. Then pour the mixture into two coffee cups, add tequila, stir, and then top each cup with whipped cream and cinnamon.

Occam's Razor with chili peppers
Occam's Razor is a coffee cocktail that really brings the heat. And this time, it's not from the coffee. This cocktail is chilled and uses cold brew coffee. The heat actually comes from the use of a hot chili tincture consisting of grain, vodka and hot chili peppers. To make a glass, use a little tequila, a shot of fresh Esspress or three quarts of cold brewed coffee, cream, cocoa and two dashes of the chili tincture. Mix all of the above ingredients in a cocktail mixer filled with ice. Shake for 10 seconds and double pour the mixture into a cold glass. You can top it with a mint leaf if you like. To make the tincture, simply fill a glass with hot peppers like habaneros and pour high-proof vodka over them. Let the peppers soak for three days. Remove peppers and use as described above.

Modern solutions for coffee liqueur
So far, then, we've seen our favorite drinks being mixed since around 800 AD. But why stop there? Why not make a liquor out of coffee instead of just mixing the two? A team of scientists from the Institute of Biotechnology and Bioengineering at the University of Minho in Portugal has taken a few steps toward making such a liquor a reality. The research team was able to successfully ferment and distill a liquor that contains the extracted aroma compounds from SCG. Their study began with the idea that there is an abundance of used coffee grounds around the world with no practical purpose. At the same time, the research team recognized that there was a need in the spirits industry to produce new spirits from non-traditional feedstocks such as SCG. SCG is a raw material produced in large quantities in many countries that has been virtually unused. Therefore, the research team decided to focus on the utilization of these residues from the industry by using the raw material for other industrial processes. The idea of producing a beverage distilled from SCG arose because currently there is an increasing interest in the production of alcoholic beverages from non-conventional raw materials and coffee is a highly appreciated beverage worldwide, perhaps a distilled beverage with aroma from coffee could also be highly appreciated in the beverage market. However, the research team's initial research hit a snag early on. They found that the sugar contained in SCG was simply not enough to produce a reasonable amount of distilled alcohol. Thus, the research team set out to extract only the aromatic chemical compounds in SCG to produce a liqueur that still uses SCG, but now a form of alcohol that is fragrant with the aroma of coffee and not simply mixed with brewed coffee.

Most popular bottles in the coffee liqueur store of delicando.com
Sheridan's Coffee layered Liqueur has been produced in Ireland since 1994. The special feature is the bottle, because this is separated into two halves. Thereby, one half contains coffee-chocolate liqueur and the other half contains vanilla-cream liqueur. When filled into a glass, the ingredients mix together and create a unique taste. This delicious drink is ideal to enjoy with ice cream. Buy this coffee liqueur now and drink with pleasure. Hödl Hof CAFE LATTE coffee cream liqueur is produced between vineyards and orchards in Hödl. The quality of the brandies is ensured by two boilers made of copper for raw brandy and fine brandy. After harvesting, the own fruits enter a fermentation cellar where they are gently fermented in a controlled way. According to an old tradition, the drink is double distilled. Afterwards the high percentage is taken out and matured in stainless steel, glass and wood. The liqueur has already received several awards and this speaks for the quality of the drink. This delicious drink is available in the coffee liqueur store of delicando.com in a 1 liter bottle. Bottega Crema al TIRAMISÙ Cream Liqueur is a mixture of different creams and various liqueurs. The raw materials are carefully selected and used for the drink. The aroma is characterized by a fruity, soft and velvety taste on the palate. This liqueur is used in the preparation of tiramisu. The tasty drink is ideal for cocktails, desserts and ice cream. Now conveniently buy this incomparable coffee liqueur in the store delicando.com. Bottega Crema di CAPPUCCINO Cream Liqueur is also a delicious drink, which is preferably drunk at breakfast. An old monk drank a strong coffee in Vienna and sweetened it with milk. In this way, according to an old legend, this drink was created. Now buy this wonderful coffee liqueur and enjoy it at breakfast.

The coffee liqueur is a success story
Intense aroma, strong taste, the liqueur is one of the drinks that can express this kind of sensation and has proven to be one of the most popular liqueurs among Italians for several years. Its history dates back to the time of the unification of Italy in 1860, creating a winning combination of alcohol and coffee. The success of this drink soon turned out, so coffee liqueurs are produced at an industrial level. Borghetti coffee, as this liqueur was called, became the symbol of Italians and conquered every palate. But how to consume this drink? It can be the perfect choice to end a hearty dinner, in fact it has great digestive properties, but can also be understood as a small sin of gluttony on cold winter evenings. It can be eaten smooth or with ice cream and can become a basic ingredient both for the preparation of cocktails and desserts such as tiramisu. In short, the liqueur with coffee is good everywhere. This is not only one of the most delicious liqueurs in circulation, but also one of the easiest to prepare at home. Each family has its own recipe with its little secrets to prepare it, which they jealously guard. Over the years, the recipe has been refined so that this liqueur is always one of the protagonists on the tables of Italians. Access now in the coffee liqueur store of delicando.com order conveniently online.

 
 
ekomi-rating back to top
Privacy settings

To provide users with a more personalized experience, we and our partners use technologies, such as cookies, to store and/or retrieve information across devices.

By clicking "Agree and continue", you consent to these technologies , which enable us and our partners to process non-sensitive data such as IP address, unique ID and browser data in order to provide personalized ads and content, measure ads and content, gain insights into user behavior and develop products and to improve.

Your choices on this site will only apply to this site. You can change your settings at any time

Cookie Preferences
We process your data in order to provide content or advertisements and analyze the delivery of such content or advertisements in order to gain knowledge about our website. We share this information with our partners on the basis of a consent and legitimate interest.

You can exercise your right to consent or to object to a legitimate interest on the basis of one of the following specific purposes or on Partner level via the link under each purpose. These decisions are signaled to our providers who participate in the Transparency and Consent Framework.
Manage consent preferences
Absolutely necessary

Essential cookies help us make the website usable by enabling basic functions such as page navigation and access to secure areas of the website. The website cannot function properly without these cookies.

Facebook (Meta)

Service for controlling individually tailored marketing messages on Facebook & Instagram.
Company that processes the data
Facebook, Inc.
1601 S. California Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94304
USA
Privacy Policy

Purpose of data processing
Marketing (consent (GDPR 6.1.a))
Legal basis for data processing
Consent (GDPR 6.1.a)

Data transfer outside the EU
This provider may transfer, store or process your personal data outside of the EEA/EU. These countries may not have the same level of data protection and enforcement of your rights may be limited or not possible.

Google

Google Ads
Service for controlling individually tailored marketing messages on Google and in the Google Display Network.

Company that processes the data
Google Ireland Ltd
Gordon House, Barrow Street
Dublin 4
IE
Privacy Policy

Purpose of data processing
Marketing (consent (GDPR 6.1.a))

Legal basis for data processing
Consent (GDPR 6.1.a )

---

Google Analytics via Google Tag Manager
Service for measuring visitor behavior on our website.

Company that processes the data
Google Ireland Ltd
Gordon House, Barrow Street
Dublin 4
IE
Privacy Policy< br>
Purpose of data processing
Measurement (consent (GDPR 6.1.a))

Legal basis for data processing
Consent ( GDPR 6.1.a)

Matomo (formerly Piwik)

Service for measuring visitor behavior on our website.

Company that processes the data
delicando GmbH
8160 Weiz
Nöstlstraße 2
AT

Purpose of data processing
Marketing (consent (GDPR 6.1.a))

Legal basis for data processing
consent (GDPR 6.1.a)

TikTok

Service for measuring visitor behavior on our website.

Company that processes the data
TikTok Technology Limited
10 Earlsfort Terrace
Dublin D02 T380
Ireland
Privacy Policy

Purpose of data processing
Marketing (consent (GDPR 6.1.a))

Legal basis for data processing
Consent (GDPR 6.1.a)

Hotjar

Hotjar
Service for measuring visitor behavior on our website.

Company that processes the data
Hotjar Ltd
Dragonara Business Centre
5th Floor, Dragonara Road,
Paceville St Julians STJ 3141
Malta
Privacy Policy< br>
Purpose of data processing
Measurement (consent (GDPR 6.1.a))

Legal basis for data processing
Consent ( GDPR 6.1.a)

Mouseflow

Mouseflow
Service for measuring visitor behavior on our website.

Company that processes the data
Mouseflow, Inc.
501 Congress Ave
Suite 150
Austin, TX 78701
United States
Privacy Policy< br>
Purpose of data processing
Measurement (consent (GDPR 6.1.a))

Legal basis for data processing
Consent ( GDPR 6.1.a)

Solute (Billiger.de)

Solute (Billiger.de)
Service for measuring visitor behavior on our website.
No personal data is transmitted.

Company that processes the data
solute GmbH
Zeppelinstraße 15
D-76185 Karlsruhe
Phone: +49 (0)721 98993-0
E-Mail: info@solute.de
Privacy policy

Privacy Statement Imprint Terms & Cond.