Vana Tallinn Glögg is the best-selling and most popular glögg in Estonia. Warming spices play an important role in the flavour and aroma of the glögg made from the classic Vana Tallinn liqueur and high-quality red wine. Very, very sweet and syrupy with a flavor profile that is a dead ringer for Southern Comfort. If you intend to drink this neat, take the advice printed on the label and chill it ice cold first. Vana Tallinn on parim serveerituna jää ja paari sidruniviiluga madalas klaasis. Samuti on suurepärane lisand kokteilides ja ka erinevates dessertides. Auhinnad ja tunnustus

In May 1994 the ship was sold to Inreko, at the time one of the owners of Tallink, who renamed her MS Vana Tallinn and placed her on the Helsinki–Tallinn route. Already in September 1994 a rift developed between Inreko and ESCO, the two owners of Tallink. As a result, Inreko withdrew from Tallink, and chartered the Vana Tallinn to ESCO who continued to operate her on the same route under the same name (from the passenger's point of view nothing changed, which has led to some confusing records from this time of the ship's history). Continuous disputes about the charter price of the ship led to breaking the charter agreement in November 1996, and in December of the same year Inreko founded TH Ferries, which began operating the Vana Tallinn on the Helsinki–Tallinn route in competition to Tallink. However, in January 1998 the ship was sold to Hansatee (now the owners of Tallink), and returned to Tallink's colours, still sailing on the same route under the same name.When living in DC I ended up doing some work at the Estonian Embassy. At the completion of my first contract they gave me a bottle of this and we fell in love with it. Liquor Barn is the only place I've been able to find it in the US. Its the right balance of sweet, bitter, and herbaceous. We like it over light ice, preferably in front of a fire. Liviko’s ever-expanding range of low-alcohol beverages includes many refreshing and distinctive flavours. The range includes Coolers and a globally unique drink – the Re-crafted Crafter’s Junibeer juniper beer. Liviko is also a trendsetter for low-alcohol beverages. Vana Tallinn on täiesti ainulaadne liköör maailmas. Vanillikaunad, apelsini-, sidruni- ja pomerantsiõlid segatuna Jamaica rummiga annavad joogile ainulaadse sametise ning eksootilise maitse. Oma põnevalt mõrkja maitse ja eksootilise aroomi saab jook aga kaneelikoortest. „Näpuotsatäis“ kaneeli ja auhinnatud liköörikunst ongi valmis. Likööri valmistamine, siiani paljuski käsitöö, kestab ligi kuu aega ning joogi tegemisel kasutatakse ainult naturaalseid koostisosasid. Lõhnade bukett on mitmekülgne, segu tsitrusenootidest, toffeest, karamellist ning soojadest vürtsidest. Tooteperekond It was a hit from the very start. Although nowadays Liviko produces more than 70 different liqueurs, Vana Tallinn is still their famous one.From one classical taste, their offer grew to 16 different products, in 4 categories: The bottle design is inspired by the historical Tallinn towers. It is a triumph of design, a mixture of modern and traditional. It is also one of the reasons why tourists like to bring a bottle of this concoction home. The main reason is still the unforgettable taste.

a b "Vana Tallinn Wild Spices named Estonia's best alcoholic drink". The Baltic Course. 2019-04-30 . Retrieved 2021-02-15. Davis, Christian (2015-09-01). "Baltics' best sommelier is Latvia's Raimonds Tomsons". Drinks International . Retrieved 2021-02-15. The recipe for Vana Tallinn (45% vol) was invented in 1960 by the master distiller Ilse Maar, the bottling manager Bernhard Jürno and the distillery specialist Jaan Siimo. Vana Tallinn (45% vol) was the only drink in the Vana Tallinn product family until 1999, with liqueurs with an alcohol content of 40% and 50% vol added at a later time. More than 115 million bottles of Vana Tallinn liqueur have been sold since the production began in 1960. [2]Making liqueurs is a venerable art that requires precision and time. In Liviko, both the herbal extracts and aromatic spirits are made from natural ingredients. Since the 19th century, Liviko’s liqueur masters have passed on their extensive knowledge and skills to the next generations. As of 2022, Vana Tallinn liqueur is sold in 60 countries around the world. [2] In 2018 Liviko announced they started to export Vana Tallinn to Spain, [3] [4] and in 2019 to India. [5] Products [ edit ] Vana Tallinn Spritz". Vana Tallinn Spritz, Liviko. Archived from the original on 2021-02-05 . Retrieved 2021-02-16.

The simplest way to enjoy the original version, as well as the Exclusive edition. Take a tumbler glass and fill it halfway with ice cubes. Add a few slices of your favourite citrus – lime, lemon, or orange. Top it up with 4 cl of Vana Tallinn and stir lightly. Vana Tallinnat valmistatakse erinevate kangustega: 40%, 45% ja 50% vol. Tooteperekonda kuuluvad ka kooreliköörid, talvine Vana Tallinn Glögi ning erilisteks hetkedeks Vana Tallinn Heritage Edition, Signature ja Elegance. Lisaks on saadaval väga palju erinevaid kinkepakendeid. Vana Tallinn Winter Spice (35% or 70 proof) - this liqueur has been produced since November 2012. It is based on Vana Tallinn liqueur with the addition of cinnamon, cardamom, anise and nutmeg. [6] This article relies excessively on references to primary sources. Please improve this article by adding secondary or tertiary sources.The recipe for Vana Tallinn was invented in 1960 by the bottling manager Bernhard Jurno, the distillery specialist Jaan Siimo and the master distiller Ilse Maar. The Vana Tallinn (Alc 45% vol) they created was the only drink in the Vana Tallinn product family until 1990. In 1990 The 45% product was replaced with a 40% product for export. In 1999 Vana Tallinn goes through a renewal, the bottle is made more slender, and the roof tile motif in its upper part is made deeper. 45% returned to the family and 50% were added According to the legend, the model for the weather vane was a peasant boy from the countryside who excelled at the springtime contests involving firing crossbow bolts at a painted wooden parrot on top of a pole, organized by, and for, Tallinn's wealthy citizenry. Unable to receive a prize because of his low-born status, Thomas was rewarded with the job of town guard for life. [2]