Every journey has its moment.

You must be at least 18 years old to enter. Please enter your date of birth.

The Amaro

ROCCI. Amaro, with another direction.

A clean, layered profile: alpine in identity, contemporary in balance.

  • 30% vol
  • 15 Botanicals
  • 50 cl
  • Val di Susa, Piemonte
Fifteen botanicals, three layers

It doesn't open all at once.

ROCCI reveals itself in layers, like the landscape changing along the valley. Fifteen botanicals in all: here are the eight that shape the profile.

  1. At altitude

    Génépi

    The bitter attack

    The herbaceous, vertical opening. High-altitude génépi gives the sip structure and tension.

  2. Along the valley

    Arquebuse · juniper · mint

    The balsamic heart

    The notes stretch out and accompany the passage towards the finish.

  3. The routes

    Cinnamon · rosemary · star anise · orange

    The spiced finish

    The warmth of spices and the citrus trail. Notes that evoke the routes crossed over the centuries.

A glass of ROCCI against the light
The profile

Clean, balsamic, long.

Fifteen botanicals, 30% vol, slow infusion. ROCCI interprets Amaro through the landscape it comes from: the intensity of high-altitude herbs, a balsamic heart, the warmth of spices and a citrus trail.

The attack is clean: herbaceous, resinous, with a vertical freshness. The centre stretches out and turns balsamic. The finish is long and spiced, with a citrus trail that lingers.

A recognisable taste that is never overloaded: every botanical finds its own space.

Dried herbs on a wooden table
How it is made

Time, matter, measure.

Some of the botanicals are grown directly by the family; the others are selected from qualified suppliers. Production proceeds by slow infusion, after two years of trials and balancing.

How to drink it

Three ways. The same character.

A glass of ROCCI served neat
cool, on its own

Neat

The most direct way to read the profile. Served cool, it gradually lets the different aromatic layers emerge.

A glass of ROCCI with one ice cube
a single cube

On ice

A single cube. The cold accompanies the opening of the balsamic and spiced notes without taking away structure.

A ROCCI cocktail in a coupe, with an orange twist
just enough, in the drink

In cocktails

ROCCI brings a herbaceous, balsamic and spiced component to the drink. It can take the lead or work just enough, leaving room for the other ingredients.

In cocktails, five paths

  • ROCCI Tonic

    ROCCI Tonic

    A base spirit for a simple, effective long drink.

  • Manhattan

    Manhattan

    A twist that brings alpine notes into a great classic.

  • Mojito

    Mojito

    A turn towards genuine balsamic notes.

  • Margarita

    Margarita

    In place of triple sec, for a more complex profile.

  • Contemporary mixology

    Contemporary mixology

    In airs and foams, for experimental mixing.

Product data

The matter, in plain sight.

A bottle of ROCCI next to a compass
Category
Amaro
Alcohol
30% vol
Botanicals
15
Method
Slow infusion
Origin
Susa Valley, Piedmont
Size
50 cl
Serving
Neat · on ice · in cocktails

Where to find it

ROCCI is starting its journey. If you want to know where to find it near you, or you run a venue and want it on your list, write to us.

Write to us Where to find it

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is ROCCI?

ROCCI is an Amaro born in the Susa Valley, in Piedmont, Italy. It is built on fifteen botanicals in slow infusion and is 30% vol. It comes in a 50 cl bottle. Its signature is "Italian Alpine Liqueur".

Which botanicals does it contain?

Fifteen in all. Those that shape the profile are génépi (the high-altitude herb), arquebuse, juniper and mint (the balsamic heart), cinnamon, rosemary, star anise and orange (the warmth of spices and the citrus trail).

What does it taste like?

The attack is clean: herbaceous, resinous, with a vertical freshness. The centre stretches out and turns balsamic. The finish is long and spiced, with a citrus trail that lingers.

How do you drink ROCCI?

Three ways: neat, served cool; on a single ice cube; in cocktails, where it brings a herbaceous, balsamic and spiced component. It works in a ROCCI Tonic, a Manhattan, a Mojito or a Margarita in place of triple sec.

How is it made?

Some of the botanicals are grown directly by the family; the others are selected from qualified suppliers. Production proceeds by slow infusion, after two years of trials and balancing.

Where does the recipe come from?

From a handwritten sheet dated 1927, found in 2024 by Carlo Grandi in the family hut in Bigliasco, Susa Valley: fifteen botanicals with their doses. With his mother Gisella Rocci it became two years of research. The first production dates from 2026.

Where can I find it?

Distribution is being built. To find out where to buy it near you, or to have it on your venue's list, write to info@rocciliqueur.com. Sales are restricted to adults aged 18 and over.

Just enough is also the way we drink it.

Read the manifesto