Skip to product information
1 of 1

Cocchi Americano Vermouth

Cocchi Americano Vermouth

Regular price £30.00
Regular price Sale price £30.00
Sale Sold out
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Producer Cocchi
Country Italy
Region Piedmont
ABV 16%

Tasting Notes

Citrus, Herbs, Gentian and Bittersweet Finish

Only 5 left

Edinburgh and UK Shipping

✓ Carefully packed by our team in Edinburgh

✓ Free local delivery in Edinburgh and
Falkirk for orders over £35

✓ Free UK delivery over £90

✓ Click & Collect available

✓ Shipping to Northern Ireland and Scottish Isles available on request: orders@thebeerhive.co.uk

View full details

More About Cocchi Americano Vermouth

A historic Italian aperitif from Piemonte, first created in 1891 by Giulio Cocchi, and still made to the original recipe today. Technically an aromatised wine (closer to a quinquina than true vermouth), it sits right between vermouth and bitter liqueur in style.

Bright, complex and unmistakable, it combines a white wine base (often Moscato) with a blend of botanicals including gentian, wormwood, cinchona (quinine), bitter orange peel and elderflower.

Meet the Producer, Cocchi

Cocchi

Style: Vermouth

Cocchi is one of those gloriously Italian drinks producers that seems completely incapable of making anything boring. Founded in Asti in 1891 by Giulio Cocchi, the house built its reputation around aromatised wines, vermouths and aperitifs that somehow balance elegance, bitterness and outright deliciousness with almost suspicious ease.

The most famous bottle is probably Cocchi Americano, the beautifully citrusy quinine-laced aperitif that became legendary partly because it’s widely believed to resemble the original Kina Lillet used in classic Vesper Martinis before the recipe changed. Which basically means half the cocktail world now treats it like liquid treasure.

What makes Cocchi especially brilliant is how alive and vibrant everything tastes. The vermouths and aperitifs carry proper bitterness, herbal complexity and freshness rather than simply becoming sugary mixers hiding in fancy bottles. Orange peel, alpine herbs, spice, gentian and floral notes all seem to weave together effortlessly.

The whole range also feels deeply rooted in Piedmontese drinking culture. These are drinks designed for aperitivo hours, snacks, conversation and slowly losing track of time somewhere around the second round of olives and anchovies.

There’s also a wonderful old-world confidence to the brand. Cocchi doesn’t feel like it’s desperately reinventing itself every six months to chase trends. It simply keeps making exceptional aromatised wines and quietly reminding everyone Italy solved pre-dinner drinking centuries ago.