Monin Lime Syrup Pet

Description

Many classic cocktails such as Gin and Tonic, Caipirinha, Margarita, Mojito and Cuba Libre have the tart, aromatic flavour of lime. Tasting notes - Strong nose of lime peel, sweet and acidic taste, a bit tart.ApplicationsCocktailsSodasSmoothiesLemonadesFruit punches - Teas. A staple of Mexican, Thai and Vietnamese cooking and typical of Persian, Iraqi and Indian cuisine, limes are used for both the acidity of the juice and floral aroma of the rind. Known as ‘the lemon of South America, limes are small green-yellow fruit with sour, acidic pulp, generally smaller and less sour than lemons. A staple of Mexican, Thai and Vietnamese cooking and typical of Persian, Iraqi and Indian cuisine, limes are used for both the acidity of the juice and floral aroma of the rind. - Ceviche (the cooking of raw fish in lime juice), lime. Ceviche (the cooking of raw fish in lime juice), lime pickle, marmalade and sorbet are all popular uses. Recreate a classic cocktail or conjure a new inspiration with a South American vibe with the sweet acidic taste of MONIN Lime syrup.ColourYellow with green glints. The top-five lime producing countries are India, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil and Spain.

Key Features

• Many classic cocktails such as Gin and Tonic, Caipirinha, Margarita, Mojito and Cuba Libre have the tart, aromatic flavour of lime.
• Ceviche (the cooking of raw fish in lime juice), lime pickle, marmalade and sorbet are all popular uses.
• A staple of Mexican, Thai and Vietnamese cooking and typical of Persian, Iraqi and Indian cuisine, limes are used for both the acidity of the juice and floral aroma of the rind. - Ceviche (the cooking of raw fish in lime juice), lime.
• The top-five lime producing countries are India, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil and Spain.
• A staple of Mexican, Thai and Vietnamese cooking and typical of Persian, Iraqi and Indian cuisine, limes are used for both the acidity of the juice and floral aroma of the rind.
• Known as ‘the lemon of South America, limes are small green-yellow fruit with sour, acidic pulp, generally smaller and less sour than lemons.