Kubler Absinthe is a traditional Swiss made absinthe that was originally formulated in 1863 and was a product of the kubler dynasty until the year 1910 when the making of absinthe was banned in Switzerland. However; it was again legalized to be made in Switzerland in 2003 and is now currently available in its original form.
In fact, Kubler absinthe is again made in the same region of Switzerland where absinthe was first invented in the Val-de-Travers and marketed as a health tonic. Kubler absinthe is also unique in that it uses only a special variety of wormwood in its formula that is only grown in that particular region of Switzerland.
Also, in keeping with the kubler tradition of purity and quality only the finest of herbs go into the making of this unique brand of absinthe. Kubler absinthe is finished at 53% alcohol which means that it is 106 proof, so as liquors go it is a rather strong drink. It is recommended that to fully appreciate the true taste of Kubler absinthe it must be first diluted at a ratio of five to one with fresh spring water before it is served.
Kubler absinthe has already shot to the forefront in Switzerland as a domestic best seller and is fast growing in popularity everywhere else on the globe where it has been introduced. One of the places that this fine brand of absinthe has been cleared for sale is in the United States, so if it isn’t available at your local liquor store they should be able to order it for you from their supplier.
While much talk has gone on about the alleged psychoactive properties of the small amount of thujone that is contained in absinthe, the truth of the matter is that very little thujone actually makes it through the distilling process. It is the bitter flavor that the wormwood imparts into absinthe that is the reason for it being included in the recipe. Of course one great way to buy your Kubler absinthe is to shop for it online.
You may also be interested in other brands of Absinthe available in the USA, like Lucid Absinthe here. Get the best info on Absinthe spoons here too.