Liqueurs | Coffee, Herbal, Cream & Fruit

Q: What is the difference between a liqueur and a spirit?

A spirit is distilled alcohol without added sweetener. A liqueur is a spirit with added sugar plus flavoring from fruits, herbs, spices, or cream. The added sugar is what defines a liqueur — amaretto, Cointreau, Baileys, Campari, and Chartreuse are all liqueurs despite different profiles and ABV levels.

Q: What is the difference between a liqueur and a cordial?

In the US, cordial and liqueur are used interchangeably on labels and in bars. Outside the US, cordial can refer to non-alcoholic fruit syrup. At Wooden Cork, cordials and liqueurs are the same category — sweetened, flavored spirits for sipping or cocktail use.

735 products

BOLS Mango Liqueur 34 Proof

BOLS

Combier L'Original Liqueur d'Orange

Combier

Bravo Spirits Taco'ma Punk Spicy Orange Aperitif Liqueur bottle showcasing a vibrant red label with a punk character sporting a spiky mohawk and glowing green eyes

Brovo Spirits Taco'Ma Punk Liqueur

Brovo Spirits

Bravo Amaro 01 Liqueur by Lady-Made Liquor in a square glass bottle contains amber spirit, handcrafted in Washington USA, featuring an orange and brown label with a black and white photo of a person behind a bar and the quote "YOUR BARTENDER IS NOT YOUR THERAPIST"

Brovo Spirits Amaro #1 Liqueur

Brovo Spirits

New Deal Distillery Cascara Liqueur

New Deal

Negroni Antica Distilleria Amaro Fernet Liqueur

Negroni Antica Distilleria

Paolo Lazzaroni & Figli Triplo Triple Sec Orange Liqueur

Paolo Lazzaroni & Figli

New Deal Distillery Cascadia d'Amore American Bitter Liqueur

New Deal Distillery

Enrico Toro Distilleria Casauria Amaro 72 Liqueur

Enrico Toro Distilleria Casauria

Dulce Vida Licor De Naranja Orange Liqueur

Argiolas Limonsardo Tremontis Liqueur

Argiolas

Cutwater Opah Liqueur

Cutwater

Antica Torino Bitter Bianco

Antica Torino

Fassbind Les Vieilles Vieux Kirsch

Fassbind

Starter Liqueur $100 Mystery Blind Box

Wooden Cork

Pappy & Company gift set from Louisville, KY featuring a cream drawstring bag with orange ribbon two bottles of bourbon barrel-aged maple syrup and pepper sauce and a box of four bourbon balls

Sweet & Spicy Gift Set

Pappy & Company

Fuki Junmai Sake Liqueur

Fuki

The Big O Ginger Liqueur

The Big O

Pennsylvania Dutch Peach & Cream Liqueur

Pennsylvania Dutch

Pallini Peachcello Liqueur

Pallini

Metaxa Kosher Ouzo Liqueur

Kinky Fruit Punch Liqueur

Kinky Ruby Liqueur/Liquor

Gajardo Bitter Radicale Liqueur

Gajardo Bitter

Product photography of a clear glass bottle of dark amber Fernet Gajardo with a green cap, a light green label showing "Gajardo Fernet Radicale" and a strongman lifting barbells, and a gold crown label on a white background

Gajardo Bitter Fernet Radicale Liqueur

Gajardo Bitter

Cutwater Opah Herbal Liqueur/Liquor

Cutwater

Brady's Irish Cream

Brady's

Arrow Triple Sec Orange Liqueur

Arrow Cordials

Midtown Spirits Small Batch Cold Brew Coffee Liqueur

Midtown Spirits

Luxardo Aperitif Antico Liqueur

Luxardo

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Liqueurs at Wooden Cork span cream, herbal, fruit, nut, and coffee styles from hundreds of producers worldwide. Discover customer favorites like Baileys Irish Cream, Grand Marnier, Chartreuse, and Luxardo.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a liqueur and a spirit?

A spirit is a distilled alcohol without added sweetener — vodka, gin, whiskey, rum, and tequila are all spirits. A liqueur is a spirit with added sugar (minimum sweetness levels vary by country and style) plus flavoring from fruits, herbs, spices, cream, or other sources. The added sugar is what makes a liqueur a liqueur: amaretto, Cointreau, Baileys, Campari, and Chartreuse are all liqueurs despite very different flavor profiles and ABV levels. Some liqueurs are made from a single base spirit with one dominant flavoring; others — like Chartreuse — are complex blends of dozens of botanicals.

What is the difference between a liqueur and a cordial?

In the United States, “cordial” and “liqueur” are used interchangeably on bottle labels and in bars. Outside the US, “cordial” can refer to a non-alcoholic fruit syrup (diluted with water to drink). At Wooden Cork, cordials and liqueurs are the same category — sweetened, flavored spirits intended for sipping or cocktail use.