Rosso Antico ("Ancient red") is an aperitif produced in San Lazzaro di Savena, Italy. It is produced by the infusion of 32 [1] herbs macerated in alcohol (including rosemary, thyme and sage [1]) and then added to a mixture of 5 different types of wine. The drink is ruby-colored [1] and has a sweet-sour flavor with notes of citrus and vanilla. Its alcohol content is 17% [1] and is recommended for consumption as an aperitif, served plain with a slice of orange. [1] It is sometimes used as an ingredient in a Negroni cocktail, as a substitute for Vermouth.
Rosso Antico is also a name for a fancy type of marble, much used by the Romans. It is also a red stoneware body developed by Josiah Wedgwood.
Rosso Antico ("Ancient red") is an aperitif produced in San Lazzaro di Savena, Italy. It is produced by the infusion of 32 [1] herbs macerated in alcohol (including rosemary, thyme and sage [1]) and then added to a mixture of 5 different types of wine. The drink is ruby-colored [1] and has a sweet-sour flavor with notes of citrus and vanilla. Its alcohol content is 17% [1] and is recommended for consumption as an aperitif, served plain with a slice of orange. [1] It is sometimes used as an ingredient in a Negroni cocktail, as a substitute for Vermouth.
Rosso Antico is also a name for a fancy type of marble, much used by the Romans. It is also a red stoneware body developed by Josiah Wedgwood.