What is Besher?

Besherovka is an alcoholic liquid made in the Czech Republic. It is flavored with a series of herbs and spices including cinnamon and anise seed. This beverage has been commercially produced since 1807. The alcohol content is 35%, which means that the drink has evidence of 70.

The precise mixture of herbs used in besherorek is top secret and is closely guarded by the manufacturer. In fact, there are only two people in the world who know the exact mixture of more than 30 herbs used to produce besherores. These two people are responsible for entering a secure room where the mixture is created. This mixture is produced every week so that the device can continue to produce a drink.

There are very little known about herbs used to produce besherores, but it is believed that some of them are imported to the Czech Republic from other countries. Other herbs are grown locally. The secret surrounding the recipe for this drink is like the Mysterni-Razz Recipes for some of the best American soft drinks such as Pepsi® and Coca-Cola®.

the competitive product was sold from 1998 to 2003. About the right of this second company was the judicial battle to produce a drink and eventually the original manufacturer won the case. The case was closed in 2007 and Zdeněk Hoffmann, the owner of the second company, was convicted.

Besherorek is usually consumed cold and sometimes mixed with other fluids, most often tonic water. It is sometimes used for healing purposes. Some claim to be effective in alleviating pain or alleviating nausea.

There is no solid science behind the healing properties of besherorek. Despite this, in Central and Eastern European countries, it is used as a domestic remedy for many generations. In addition to the Czech Republic, Besherovka is most common in Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Poland and in some parts of Germany. As with most domestic remedies, faith and the use of besherores continue despite the increasedGrade to modern medicine and drugs. Even without solid knowledge of what the drink is made of, many people in Eastern and Central Europe swears with a drink and always keep its bottle in the house.