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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Midori (liqueur)









Midori (liqueur)

ange juice. Sour flavours are often used to balance its

sweetness.

Midori manufactured in France is sweeter than the

original Japanese formula.





Trivia

In an episode of the BBC Scottish sitcom "Still Game",

a character called Big Innes arrives in Craiglang to sort

out some business. He constantly requests: "got any Mi-

dori?". Everyone has been told to hide the Midori from

Big Innes, as they all know the consequences should he

find some. When the character Isa walks into the pub

(The Clansman), at the end of the show, she is carrying

a bottle of Midoru - the same bottle that Jack and Victor

(main characters) had tried to keep out of sight of Big

Innes. Big Innes drinks the whole bottle in one go, and

completely trashes "The Clansman"

In the 2011 film Fright Night, David Tennant’s charac-

ter Peter Vincent consumes copious amounts of Midori.

In the video for Cobra Starship’s pop hit "You Make

Me Feel..."(2011) The band, and several other patrons, are

sitting at a table in the club drinking Midori straight.



A bottle of Midori

References

Midori is a bright, green-coloured, muskmelon-fla-

vored cordial made by Suntory. It is manufactured in [1] "Midori History" Midoriworld.com (accessed April 8,

Japan, Mexico and France, though it was made only in 2007)

Japan until 1987. It was first concocted in 1978, with a

launch party held in New York’s famous Studio 54[1]. External links

Midori is usually 20-21% alcohol by volume. The

• Midori World homepage

name comes from midori, the Japanese word for "green".

• Large video bank for Midori -coctail

As it is extremely sweet, Midori is generally used in a

• Link to episode of Still Game

mixed drink or cocktail; for example, a Japanese slipper.

It is usually used in a range of long drinks - with lemon-

ade, fresh lemon juice, lime juice, pineapple juice or or-

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Midori_(liqueur)&oldid=470728328"



Categories:

• Fruit liqueurs

• Japanese distilled beverages

• Melons

• Distilled beverage stubs





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