null

Verse-Eau 3 Leg Brouilleur - Single Server

Your price: $26.99
(1 review) Write a Review
SKU:
1225
Availability:
Usually ships within 1 to 2 business days.
Gift wrapping:
Options available

This stainless steel water pourer is an exact reproduction of an original 19th-century French Verse-Eau Brouilleur. Its purpose is to be used as a single server to add water and sugar to absinthe.

A dose of absinthe is first poured into a glass, and the brouilleur is sat atop its rim. Ice is added inside the reservoir, and a sugar cube (or cubes) is placed on the perforated tray below. The reservoir is not intended to be filled with water. Instead, the water should be added in small increments with a carafe. The cold water will flow through a small hole at its bottom, landing on the sugar below. The rate at which the water will flow depends upon the preference of the person preparing the absinthe. Generally, the slower the water is poured into the brouilleur, the better. This sugary-water mixture then falls into the glass of absinthe, releasing oils within the absinthe and perfuming the air with anise and fennel.

The brouilleur can be removed periodically to taste the strength of the absinthe. The preparer can easily add more cold water or sugar by repeating the process above until the mixture is to their liking.

The wire legs can be carefully bent to accommodate a variety size of glasses.

The glass is not included.

  • Stainless steel.
  • Measures 6" (15.2 cm) tall.
  • Measures approximately 3.15" (8 cm) in diameter.
  • Imported.

1 Review Hide Reviews Show Reviews

  • 4
    Verse-Eau 3 Leg Brouilleur

    Posted by HobbesEsq on Mar 27th 2023

    This Brouilleur works exactly as described. It balanced nicely on a Pontarlier absinthe glass, and has the sugar shelf obviating the need to purchase a separate absinthe spoon. I filled the Brouilleur with ice and then poured small quantities of water into it. The water flowed fairly quickly, but slow enough to dissolve the sugar. When I had finished pouring in water, some un-dissolved sugar remained on the sugar platform.