The recipe used by Anisetta Rosati (founded in the second half of the 19th century), was invented by the pharmaceutical-chemical laboratory of Umberto Rosati di Ascoli Piceno. The process starts with a slow, batch, bain-marie style distillation. The liqueur is flavored using select green anise seeds from Castignano, in the Piceno hills, and is rounded out with organically grown Mediterranean spices. The result is a liquor with a low sugar content that facilitates digestion and is extremely pleasing to drink.

Here are the secrets of one of the best Japanese restaurants in Italy
'Falanghina del Sannio will soon become a DOCG'
In Palermo there is one of the new best wine bars in Italy according to Gambero Rosso
Yannick Alléno: 'No crisis in fine dining, but the future lies in tradition'
Q&A: Saverio Galli Torrini, director of the Consorzio Vino Chianti




