Chartreuse -- a color better known these days as "Brat Green" -- gets its name not from a herb or a flower as one might expect, but from an alcoholic beverage. More accurately, chartreuse gets its ...

Chartreuse, a centuries-old liqueur, is made by the Carthusian order of monks in the French Alps. In 2019, the monks capped production to lower their environmental impact and focus on prayer. Now, ...

You have to give the people involved with making and selling Chartreuse their props. The consumers of that peculiar, vegetal French liqueur have been wigging out at the news that the monks who make ...

While it strives for all-local products, The Hangar bar at City Goods on W. 28th Street, uses some Chartreuse to produce traditional and classic cocktails. It will miss the French, green magic.

In my early days of working in a bar, there were certain bottles that I simply never touched. They sat there unloved, unused and unknown, tucked away deep in the back bar of endless bottles, wholly ...

The monks have had enough. Since 1737, the Carthusians have produced Chartreuse, the herbaceous, bright-green liqueur that’s delighted sippers and cocktail enthusiasts for generations. Produced in the ...

MANY WAYS: Self-described “liquor nerds,” Audrey and Bill Kopp, share several ways to enjoy Chartreuse. Photo by Hannah Ramirez Once one ventures beyond the “base liquors” used to create cocktails — ...

This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. Anthony Bancy: Intrigue swirls around the liquor known as Chartreuse, sometimes ...

If you have $5,000, it can buy you a used 2009 Volkswagen Jetta, one month's rent in a Park Avenue apartment in Manhattan — or a cocktail at the Baccarat Hotel in New York. Why is the new $5,000 L' ...

The meal is over, the night nearly done. Your host, sensing the need for a digestif, offers up one last drink. “You devil!” you think. There, staring at you, a choice between the herbal liqueurs Green ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio – The worldwide shortage of Chartreuse – an herbal French liqueur used in cocktails like The Last Word – is affecting Northeast Ohio cocktail enthusiasts. The shortage follows an ...