Jagermeister is a German spiced digestif liqueur bottled at 35 percent alcohol by volume, made from a blend of 56 herbs and spices, including citrus peel, licorice, anise, saffron and ginger, in a recipe the company says has not changed since its creation, sold in a distinctive dark green glass bottle. It was developed in 1934 by Wilhelm and Curt Mast in Wolfenbuttel, Germany, and introduced commercially the following year, its name referring to a German hunting official title reflecting the hunting enthusiasm of its creator, Curt Mast. The maker recommends serving it ice cold, stored in a freezer at around minus 18 degrees Celsius. Traditionally taken as an after dinner digestif, Jagermeister is marketed today mainly as a party shot and as a mixer in drinks such as the Jagerbomb.
Facts
Origin Period, From (Year) Origin Region Connections
Sources
1. Jägermeister (Wikipedia)
History
In 1934, at age 37, Curt devised the recipe for Jägermeister after he took over his father's business.
Introduction, first sentence
is a German spiced digestif liqueur.
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