The main driving factor behind the high price of absinthe (in North America, at least - note that another factor is likely that almost all absinthe in North America is imported, leading to additional transportation costs) is the active ingredient of wormwood, also called thujone. Thujone is considered to be the main psychoactive ingredient in absinthe (although this has been debated) and allegedly, the stronger the thujone content, the more intense the absinthe experience will be. Also, due to the cost of the substance, the higher the thujone level, the higher the cost of the absinthe will be.
Of course, there are other reasons for the high price than the price of the raw materials. Absinthe is imported, it's exotic, it's highly-sought-after, it's rare - basically, that means they can charge whatever they want and still sell bottles.
No. Absinthe has alcohol in it, but not opiates.
Alcohol + grass will make absinthe.
Absinthe ranges in strength from 45-75%
Absinthe Blind ended in 2003.
Absinthe Blind was created in 1996.
If you can legally do so, then the choice is entirely up to you. However, beware that absinthe typically has a quite high alcohol content, so drinking a lot quickly will not make you feel good.
there are about 100 calories in each ounce of absinthe.
Absinthe - album - was created in 1992-12.
Grass + Alcohol = Absinthe I know it works.
C. W. J. Brasher has written: 'Absinthe and absinthe drinking in England' -- subject(s): Absinthe
Alcohol + Grass = Absinthe
Yes absinthe is sold in Washington liquor stores. But the hallucinegenic properties are not nearly as strong as the absinthe sold in Europe.