Cognac/Grand Marnier Orange Liqueur 1.75 L

Grand Marnier Orange Liqueur 1.75 L

Cognac · 80.0 Proof
$84.99
Shipping — $20 flat nationwide 1 bottle or 12, same box, same $20
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About this bottle

Grand Marnier Orange Liqueur is the cognac-based orange liqueur created in 1880 by Alexandre Marnier Lapostolle, blending aged cognac with distilled essence of bitter orange peel. The cognac base gives it real depth: on the nose, orange zest and vanilla; on the palate, warm brandied fruit, toffee, and bright citrus balanced against a lightly bitter orange backbone; the finish is long and polished rather than simply sweet. It's a workhorse bottle — equally useful poured into a cocktail, splashed over dessert, or used in baking — for anyone who wants one orange liqueur that covers all three.

How to drink Grand Marnier Orange Liqueur

A short pour over ice with a squeeze of lime makes a simple, honest sipper, but its real job is in the shaker — float it on a Margarita, build a proper Sidecar, or use it to finish a Cosmopolitan. In the kitchen, it's just as at home flambéed over crêpes or stirred into a glaze.

Specs

Cognac80.0 proof

Shipping & delivery
Shipping $20 flat to 44 states + DC + PR — whether it's 1 bottle or 12. We can't ship to Arkansas, Michigan, Mississippi, or Montana. Alaska and Utah: some ZIP codes only.
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Questions about this bottle

How should Grand Marnier be stored and served?

It can be served at room temperature or chilled, and stores well at room temperature once opened since it's a fortified, high-proof liqueur.

What cocktails use Grand Marnier?

It's a classic addition to a Margarita (as a float), a Sidecar, or a Cosmopolitan, and it's also a common finishing splash in desserts.

What is Grand Marnier made from?

It's a blend of aged cognac and distilled essence of bitter orange peel, bottled at 40% ABV.

Who created Grand Marnier?

Alexandre Marnier Lapostolle created the recipe in 1880, and the cognac-and-orange blend has stayed largely the same since.

Price history

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