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Aperol was created in 1919 by the Barbieri brothers in Padua, Italy, but it wasn’t until the 1950s that the Aperol Spritz as we know it today became popular.
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Making an Aperol Spritz is as easy as remembering the rule of 3-2-1: 3 parts Prosecco, 2 parts Aperol, 1 part soda water
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Aperol has an ABV of just 11%, making it much lighter than many cocktails. This makes the Spritz a perfect day drink.
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The vibrant orange hue of Aperol comes from a secret blend of ingredients, including bitter and sweet oranges, rhubarb, and various herbs and roots.
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In Italy, the aperitivo hour is a cherished pre-dinner ritual. Bars serve Aperol Spritz with small bites like olives, chips, and bruschetta.
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To fully appreciate its aroma and effervescence, the Aperol Spritz is traditionally served in a large wine glass rather than a short tumbler.
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While the classic recipe remains a favourite, mixologists have experimented with variations like the Hugo Spritz and the Campari Spritz.
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Once a regional Italian speciality, the Aperol Spritz has taken the world by storm.
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The Aperol Spritz is a drink that instantly transports you to an Italian summer!