The Scandinavian drink, Lillehammer Berry Liqueur, is made from what berries?
Vaccinium vitis-idaea incorporated into jams, syrups, and baked goods, such as pies, scones, and muffins. In Sweden lingonberries are often sold as jam and juice, and as a key ingredient in dishes. They are used to make Lillehammer berry liqueur; and, in East European countries, lingonberry vodka is sold, and vodka with lingonberry juice or "mors" is a popular cocktail. The berries are an important food for bears and foxes, and many fruit-eating birds. Caterpillars of the case-bearer moths "Coleophora glitzella", "Coleophora idaeella" and "Coleophora vitisella" are obligate feeders on "V. vitis-idaea" leaves. Alaska natives mix the berries with rose hip pulp
Hideous (liqueur) Hideous (liqueur) Hideous is a berry- and citrus-flavored liqueur, produced by Hideous, L.C., a company based in the United States. The liqueur is 70 proof (35% alcohol by volume), is magenta in color, and mildly sweet. The company promotes it to be consumed as a "shooter" (shot) as well as in mixed drinks, several recipes for which it has developed. It has been compared in flavor to the cocktail called a cosmopolitan. The liqueur is made from potato and corn neutral spirit, with added natural flavors derived from berries grown in the state of Washington (including raspberries and other berries)