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Midori Melon Liqueur

Midori Melon Liqueur

Midori Melon Liqueur Recipes

Midori melon liqueur is a bright green liqueur, that has a sweet melon flavor. Midori is a great additive to many cocktails and offers up its nice green hue to the cocktails that it is mixed with. . The flavor of Midori is also unique. It is that of a very sweet melon - although I would not peg it to a specific type of melon, but more of a mix. This distinct flavor profile is often used in cocktails to highlight other fruits. Because of its flavor mixing versatility and the desire for its color in cocktails, I would consider Midori an essential for a well-stocked bar.
Midori is produced by Suntory, a popular Japanese brewer and distiller. It was launched in 1978 and in 1987 production began in Mexico, where it is still produced. The name "midori" comes from the Japanese word for "green"
   

Midori Liqueur Recipes

Absolut Leg Spreader
Alligator Tail
Area 51 Cocktail
Astro Pop Cocktail
Bob Marley Cocktail #1
Chemical Reaction
Cherricane
Dundas Valley Ghost
Fruit Fusion #2
Frankenstein Cocktail
G- Spot #1
Gangrene Shooter
Ghostini
Green Orgasm
Irish Frog Recipe
Jubilee on the Square
Jugs of illusions
Lethal Weapon Shooter
Loch Ness Monster
Lucky Mule
Malibu Maui Wowie Punch
Melon Ball
Midori Illusion
Midori Sour
Missle
Mounaki
Nuclear Kamikaze
Pearl Harbor
Pecker Head
Salem Witch Cocktail
Scooby Snack
Screamin Meenie Weenie
Screaming Yoda
Sex on the Beach 3
Sex On The Beach With A Rasta
Sex With An Alligator #1
Sex With An Alligator #2
Shamrock Shooter
Six Bucks
Skyy Melontini
Skyy Party Favor
Skyyy Proud Mary
Skyy Sexy Melon
Skyy Watermelon Martini
Sloppy pussy
Surfer on Acid #3
Tokyo Rose Martini
Tropical Ecstasy
Tropical Hooter Punch
Wise Man Shooter
Witch's Brew 2
World War II Drink Recipe
 

Midori is a bright green melon liquor flavored after that of a honeydew melon, although the liquor itself is brighter than the actual melon. Today you can find Midori in over 30 different countries and it tends to be favored by younger drinkers.

In 1981 Midori exceeded 100,000 cases worldwide and eventually production was moved to Mexico and sales continued. In 2001, sales figures exceeded 250,000 for this sweet crazy green liquid and I doubt it’s on any type of decline.

I’m not sure if anyone dares drink Midori by itself, using it as a core mixing ingredient for a Midori Margarita, Midori Sour, Melonball.. You can look for midori to be super sweet, almost like guzzling an Orgeat Syrup, Grenadine or something similar but with an actual alcoholic punch (21% alcohol by volume).