Created in 1880 by Louis Alexandre Marnier Lapostolle, Grand Marnier Cordon Rouge (lit. red ribbon) is a sophisticated blend of cognacs infused with the distilled essence of bitter oranges. In addition to Lapostolle's secret touch, the liqueur gets its incomparable roundness by slow aging in French oak casks.

St-Germain is a French elderflower liqueur that was first introduced in 2007. It is produced by an artisanal technique which starts by macerating fresh elderflowers in warm water. The infusion is then filtered and combined with fruit brandy, water, sugar, and neutral grain spirit.

Chartreuse is one of the oldest and most popular French liqueurs. It is believed that the drink originates from an ancient manuscript that was sent to the Grande Chartreuse monastery at the beginning of the 18th century. In 1764, the Carthusian Monks decoded the paper and produced the first version of a health elixir that was mostly used as a medicine.

This classic triple sec was created by the Cointreau brothers, who managed to distill sweet and bitter orange peels to create a slightly sweet, fresh liqueur with incredibly concentrated flavor. The brand was first registered as triple sec in 1885, and since then it has remained one of the best-selling, premium options. Cointreau is mainly used as the essential ingredient in various cocktails such as the classics Sidecar, Margarita, or Cosmopolitan.

Crème de cassis is a blackcurrant liqueur that has its origins in French Burgundy. Although it is believed that it first appeared in the 16th century, commercial production started in the mid-1800s. The drink is produced by macerating blackcurrants in a neutral spirit.

Triple sec is a French term for clear, orange-flavored liqueurs. They are traditionally distilled from a macerate of dried orange peels and a neutral spirit. The origin of triple sec is undoubtedly French, though it is disputed who was the first to use and market the term, as well as the true meaning of the name triple sec, which translates as triple dry.

Crème de cacao is a liqueur made from cocoa beans. Depending on the type of production, it can be white (blanc) or dark (brun), and it is often additionally flavored with vanilla. The dark version usually has a more intense flavor.

Unlike chocolate liqueurs, crème de cacao is less sweet and thick. Crème de cacao typically has aromas reminiscent of cocoa, milk, and vanilla. It is presumed that this liqueur style was created in France and that it first appeared in monasteries.

Crème de mûre is a French-style blackberry liqueur. The drink is traditionally made by macerating blackberries in neutral spirit, while the additions usually include fresh blackberry juice, lemon or lime juice, and a sweetener.

Chambord is a raspberry liqueur that was modeled on an ancient liqueur from the Loire valley. The base of the drink is made with a combination of raspberries and blackberries that are macerated in a neutral French spirit. The berry infusion is then blended with only natural essences that include juice of black raspberries and blackcurrants, Cognac, vanilla from Madagascar, honey, and botanicals.