0 mainly US spelling of liquorice UK --
1 the dried root of a plant used for flavoring food, particularly candy, or candy with this flavor --
Various licorice ribbon and licorice lace candies were the first products to be exported.
The strong licorice flavor can mask the alcohol's taste, leading to intoxication or even possible alcohol poisoning.
Some examples of flavoring include vanilla, lemon, maple, banana, red licorice, watermelon, raspberry or mint extracts.
Examples include pear, quince, strawberry, apple, cornelian cherry, pomegranate, orange, rose petals, rose hips, or licorice and spices.
Panda is known for its licorice and chocolate products.
Fennel smells like anise or licorice, whereas the smell of poison hemlock is often described as mouse-like or musty.
It has a sweet and mildly pungent smell similar to black licorice.
It was available over the counter at any drugstore in the world, the most common form being a concoction of protiodide, licorice, glycerin and marshmallow.
