We have a new WhatsApp number! Click here to chat.

Licor 43 70cl
AED 75.00
Golden Spanish liqueur that turns any cocktail into dessert-in-a-glass. Expect vanilla, caramel, citrus zest, warm baking spice, and a little herbal edge—Licor 43 is built on a secret blend of 43 ingredients from Cartagena, Spain. It’s the go-to for a killer Carajillo (espresso + Licor 43), and it makes an unreal twist on a White Russian or a simple soda highball!
Sweet, spiced, and weirdly irresistible, Licor 43 is the kind of liqueur that makes a simple drink feel like you did something clever.
- Nose: Vanilla-forward right away, then orange peel, warm baking spices, and a soft herbal lift that keeps it from feeling sugary.
- Taste: Layered vanilla and caramel, a citrusy glow (think orange zest), plus cinnamon, clove, and gentle botanicals that build as you sip. It’s rich, but it stays lively.
- Finish: Long and cozy, with vanilla and spice lingering, then a light citrus-herbal fade that nudges you back for another taste.
This is a Spanish liqueur from Cartagena, and it shows up best when you want dessert vibes without committing to dessert. Pour it over ice for an easy nightcap, or add a splash to cold brew and suddenly your coffee’s wearing a leather jacket.
If you’re mixing, it plays insanely well with milk (hello, Carajillo 43), cola (dangerously drinkable), and anything that likes vanilla, like aged rum or a mellow whisky. And because it’s a liqueur with real depth, it’s not just “sweet”, you get citrus, spice, and herbs all taking turns.
It’s also a great gateway bottle for home bartenders who want one thing that can do a lot. One pour can sweeten, add body, and bring that vanilla-citrus spice profile that makes cocktails taste finished, not “thrown together.”
Bring it out when your friends say they “don’t like liqueurs.” This is the one that changes minds, because it’s flavour-first, not syrup-first.
Fun Fact: The “43” is a nod to its recipe, Licor 43 is said to be made with 43 different ingredients, including citrus and botanicals, inspired by an ancient local liqueur called Licor Mirabilis.