Absinthe Glass Artois

Unique among absinthes, Roquette 1797 absinthe gives us a glimpse of what absinthe was like starting its first steps on the road to becoming the most popular drink in France. Roquette 1797 has been brought back to life from an unpublished, hand-written manuscri ...

This absinthe glass is a replica of one of the famous glasses of the XIXth century provided by the Musée de l'Absinthe in Auvers sur Oise. It is made with molded glass and its reservoir will be ideal to measure correctly your absinthe.

Sugar isn't always the same - some sugar cubes you can buy at your local super market may have been pressed together too tightly, and won't easily dissolve when you drip water over them. This is why these sugar cubes are ideal for the French ritual - especially ...

The Bohème absinthe spoon fits snugly onto every average sized absinthe glass, and will be an eye catcher during the classic French ritual, but also the fire ritual. This spoon fits perfectly in one of our hardcover spoon boxes, available in

Especially commissioned by Absinthes.com, the Bubble Reservoir Absinthe Glass is a delight to behold. We are incredibly proud how it has turned out, after almost a year of prototypes and improvements. The Bubble Reservoir Glass was directly inspired by ...

One of the most beautiful spoons from the Belle Epoque. Intertwined wormwood leaves and a curled ribbon form the design of this absinthe spoon, a reproduction of the Les Feuilles d'Absinthe spoon from around the turn of the century. This spoon fits perfectly in o ...

The pleasing outline of this spoon is a leaf, but the beauty is in the detail as well as the shape: the elegant form of a wormwood plant, Artemisia Absinthium, is represented as a cutout shape in the centre of the spoon. This spoon is produced in France. This ...

The promising title of this recipe manuscript, from which the monk and pharmacist Jérôme Maubec developed the élixir végétal in 1737, bears the following words: “Elixir for long life”. The drink wou ...

A nicely decorated absinthe glass. Goes well with the Lyonnaiscarafe.

The precise origins of the Toulouse Lautrec spoon are shrouded in mystery. The infamous artist himself was a well known absinthe lover, so the excitement was immense when 12 absinthe spoons of a design never seen before, bearing his artist's monogram, were unearthed along wi ...