Brucato Orchards Amaro
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Brucato was founded by Sierra and James Clark. Sierra comes to the endeavor with a background in food and drink writing and academia — she holds a PhD in Food Studies, focusing her studies on spirits. They have built the recipes carefully, starting with 200 individual infusions of fruits, herbs, and spices, sourced from small farms or foraged where possible. They are deeply involved in all steps of the process, down to hand-peeling citrus and applying neck labels by hand.
California’s orchards stretch from the Central Valley to the Coastal Range. Rolling hills line fertile valleys of apricot, walnut, and almond trees. In the springtime, the orchards turn white with blossoms, and in summer they lie heavy with fruit.
Brucato Orchards’ dominant ingredients are apricots, walnuts, meyer lemon, orange, and cinnamon. The result is a lightly bitter liqueur with notes of juicy apricot and candied orange flavors, followed by notes of warm spices and walnuts. Bottled at 23.3% abv.
- Delicious! Nice by itself but also a great creative ingredient in cocktails.
- It is wonderful on its own but also is a nice ingredient in cocktails.
- Simply delicious. More spices and some nice notes of walnuts and raisins as well.
- 5 stars: 5 (71%)
- 4 stars: 1 (14%)
- 3 stars: 1 (14%)
- 2 stars: 0 (0%)
- 1 star: 0 (0%)
My favorite Brucato so far (though I like them all). Nice straight up, but I also like to make a cocktail I call A Winter’s Tail (yes not Tale - it’s best with a cat in your lap). Orchards, Buffalo Trace, and smoked cinnamon bitters over a big rock.
Delicious! I’m a big fan of Brucato, especially Orchards and Woodlands. Nice by itself but also a great creative ingredient in cocktails.
A favorite. Great by itself or in a simple cocktail of 1 part Orchards, 1 part bourbon, and a dash of cinnamon bitters over one big ice cube.
My husband and I love this stuff. It is wonderful on its own but also is a nice ingredient in cocktails. We like their Woodlands amaro also.
Really lovely, but lacking the sort of layered complexity and truly bitter forward notes that I usually associated with the Amaro family. This comes across more as a stronger liqueur, and a really unique one at that. The apricot and cinnamon notes work really well together. Given that it's less likely to steal the show (compared to a diva spirit like Campari), I think it would work well shaken into a Sidecar variant.
Just coincidentally I got interested in amaros last year trying Amaro Nonino so when I got an email noting three new amaros from Brucato I had to try. I started with Orchards and not disappointed. Amaros add so much character to gin, tequila and whisky drinks. Very excited to try the other two amaros from Brucato
I read in the description that it was somewhere between Aperol and Campari, I figured I would give it a try as I make Negronis regularly. I’ve now tried it both in a Negroni and in a Champagne cocktail and it’s been simply delicious. More spices and some nice notes of walnuts and raisins as well. Definitely a winner.
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