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Cocktail bar • Somewhere in Santo Spirito • Florence, Italy

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23/10/2026

Artichoke

· The Macallan Double Cask 12 YO
· Cynar 70 Proof
· Dolin Vermouth Rouge
· Winestillery Tuscan Vermouth
· Campus Russo Artichoke
· Mandarin and Coffee Amaro

The artichoke is a perennial herbaceous plant of the Asteraceae family, characterised by large, deeply lobed grey-green leaves and a flower head protected by fleshy bracts.

Known since ancient Greek and Roman times, it was prized both for its culinary uses and for the medicinal virtues attributed to it by physicians such as Dioscorides and Galen. During the Renaissance, its cultivation spread across Europe, establishing it as a cornerstone of Mediterranean horticulture.

Employed in herbal medicine for its cleansing and liver-protective properties, the artichoke owes much of its efficacy to cynarin, a bitter compound that stimulates bile production. In the kitchen it is remarkably versatile, eaten raw, braised or fried and used in countless regional dishes.

The flower heads consist of tougher outer bracts surrounding a tender inner core, commonly known as the artichoke “heart”. Although the plant requires mild winters and good exposure to sunlight, it is remarkably adaptable and resilient.

The artichoke is most widespread throughout the Mediterranean basin, particularly in Italy, Spain and France, but is also successfully cultivated in North Africa, the Americas and the Middle East.

20/10/2026

Quartz

· Kilchoman Machir Bay
· Bruno
· Pear
· Vanilla
· Orange Vinegar
· Pu Erh Tea
· LBV Port

Quartz is one of the most abundant and widespread minerals in the Earth’s crust. Chemically, it is silicon dioxide and forms the basis of a vast range of gemstones, both transparent — such as rock crystal — and cryptocrystalline, including agate and chalcedony.

Rock crystal was already known to the ancient Greeks, who believed it to be water frozen so perfectly that it could never melt. The name quartz itself likely derives from terms of Slavic or Saxon origin.

With a hardness of 7 on the Mohs scale, quartz is characterized by a vitreous luster. Its crystals typically develop as hexagonal prisms with pyramidal terminations and form in a wide variety of geological settings, from Brazil to the United States and the Alps.

Thanks to its piezoelectric properties, quartz plays a fundamental role in modern industry and is widely used in precision instruments such as watches and electronic devices.

Because of its transparency and regular structure, quartz has been used since antiquity for ornamental and symbolic objects and has traditionally been associated with ideas of clarity, balance, and order.

20/10/2026

Black tourmaline

· Ballindalloch Vintage Release 2016
· Pedro Ximénez
· Fernet Branca
· Lapsang Souchong Black Tea
· Black Pepper

Black tourmaline is the most common variety within the tourmaline group, a family of complex borosilicate minerals of aluminum. The name derives from the Sinhalese term turamali, once used to describe stones of mixed colors. The black variety, characterized by its dense, opaque color due to a high iron content, has been known in Europe since the 15th century, particularly in Saxony, where it was referred to as schorl.

Black tourmaline is notable for its pyroelectric and piezoelectric properties: it can generate an electrical charge when heated or subjected to pressure, allowing it to attract particles such as dust or ash.

It has a hardness of 7 to 7.5 on the Mohs scale and typically forms elongated prismatic crystals with distinct vertical striations. The mineral develops primarily in pegmatites and hydrothermal veins and is found in deposits across Brazil, Africa, Pakistan, and the United States.

Because of its physical properties and compact, dark appearance, black tourmaline has come to be associated, in contemporary symbolism, with ideas of protection and stability. It also has practical applications in industry, where it is used in measuring instruments, electronic technologies, and a range of technical materials.

19/10/2026

Heliodor

· Benriach 10 YO
· Cadello
· Three Cents Cherry Soda
· Spiced Mix
· Orange Wood Smoke

Heliodor — whose name derives from the Greek hēlios and dôron, meaning “gift of the sun” — is a variety of beryl, the same mineral group as aquamarine and emerald. It is distinguished by its luminous hues of yellow, yellow-green, or golden yellow, caused by trace amounts of iron within its crystal structure.

In gemmological usage, the term heliodor is sometimes reserved for paler, greenish-yellow varieties, while the designation “golden beryl” is applied to stones of a deeper, more intense yellow.

Although it does not possess an extensive mythological tradition, heliodor has been known and appreciated for centuries, having gained particular prominence in early 20th century Europe, following the discovery of significant deposits in Namibia.

From a physical standpoint, heliodor has a hardness of 7.5 to 8 on the Mohs scale, along with notable transparency and luster — qualities that make it well suited to use in jewelry.

Because of its bright, sunlit color, heliodor has been symbolically associated with ideas of courage, optimism, and mental focus. It is found primarily in pegmatites and, more rarely, in alluvial deposits, with important sources in Brazil, Namibia, Ukraine, and Madagascar.

18/10/2026

Galena

· Bruichladdich Classic Laddie
· Lucano Essenza
· Pomegranate
· Tomato
· Cinnamon
· Celery
· Mint

Galena is a lead sulfide mineral, immediately recognizable for its bright metallic luster and well-defined crystalline structure. It is among the earliest minerals extracted and worked by humankind and remains the world’s principal source of lead, often occurring in association with silver.

In ancient Egypt, galena was finely ground to produce kohl, the eye cosmetic used for centuries both for adornment and for its reputed protective qualities against sunlight and infection, despite the toxicity of lead. A later — and now obsolete — use of galena appeared in early radio technology, where small crystals were employed in so-called crystal radios.

Galena typically forms cubic crystals with a perfect cleavage along three perpendicular planes, causing it to break into clean, regular fragments. Though relatively soft, it is notably dense, a direct consequence of its high lead content.

The mineral occurs mainly in hydrothermal deposits and mineralized veins, with historically significant sources in Germany, North America, Australia, and Mexico.

17/10/2026

Amethyst

· The Hearach Wh**ky
· Bitter’s
· Mancino Kopi Vermouth
· Marsala Fine
· Cherry Brandy

A member of the quartz family, amethyst is one of the most widely known and admired gemstones, prized for its distinctive violet hue—the result of trace amounts of iron and natural irradiation within the crystal structure.

The name derives from the Greek améthystos, meaning “not intoxicated.” According to myth, the god Bacchus, in a fit of rage, vowed to unleash wild beasts upon a young maiden named Amethyst. To save her, the goddess Diana transformed her into a clear quartz crystal, over which a repentant Bacchus poured w**e, staining it purple. From this legend arose the belief that amethyst could preserve clarity of mind and protect against drunkenness.

Because of its lilac colour—long associated with royalty and spiritual authority—amethyst became the favoured gemstone of monarchs and clergy, and appears in the regalia of many European crowns. In the Middle Ages it was known as the “bishop’s stone” and was widely used in ecclesiastical rings and seals.

From a mineralogical standpoint, amethyst crystals form primarily within geodes and hydrothermal veins. Significant deposits are found in Brazil and Uruguay, as well as in Russia, Zambia, and South Korea.

15/10/2026

Crocoite

· The Lost Explorer Mezcal Espadin
· Aternum Vermouth Extra Dry
· Winestillery Tuscan Bitter
· Thistle Honey
· Carrot
· Black Pepper

A rare and striking mineral, crocoite is known for its vivid red-orange crystals, from which its Greek name krókos, meaning “saffron,” is derived. It is a lead chromate, a composition that accounts for both its visual appeal and its high toxicity, making it unsuitable for use in jewelry.

First discovered in 1765 at the Berezovsky mine in the Ural Mountains, it quickly assumed a central role in the history of chemistry. In 1797, through the analysis of crocoite, the French chemist Louis Nicolas Vauquelin succeeded in isolating chromium for the first time—an element named for its ability to impart intense color to mineral compounds.

Before the toxic nature of lead and chromium was fully understood, crocoite was ground to produce a bright yellow pigment used in paints and dyes, known historically as “Siberian red lead.”

Crystallographically, crocoite occurs as slender, acicular prismatic crystals, often arranged in branching aggregates. It displays an adamantine luster and has a very low hardness, between 2.5 and 3 on the Mohs scale, which makes it extremely fragile.

The finest specimens originate from Tasmania, with additional deposits found in Russia, Australia, and Zimbabwe. In contemporary symbolic tradition, crocoite is occasionally associated with concepts of energy, transformation, and determination.

12/10/2026

Aquamarine

· Nikka Taketsuru Pure Malt
· Yuzu
· Mango
· Sesame
· Almond Matcha Latte
· Shichimi Togarashi
· Cocoa

Aquamarine is a gemstone belonging to the beryl family, the same mineral group as emerald. Its name refers to the range of hues it displays, from pale sky blue to greenish teal, with deeper, more saturated tones traditionally regarded as the most prized.

Since antiquity, aquamarine has been closely associated with the sea. In classical traditions, it appears as a talisman for sailors: Greek and Roman mariners carried it during voyages to appease the forces of the ocean, at times casting aquamarine offerings into the water as a propitiatory gesture.

Beyond its maritime associations, aquamarine has long been regarded as a symbol of serenity, hope, and renewal. In Roman times, it was also credited with therapeutic qualities, partly due to its remarkable transparency, which makes it nearly invisible when submerged in water.

Its coloration is caused by trace amounts of iron within the crystal structure. Aquamarine has a hardness of 7.5 to 8 on the Mohs scale, a quality that makes it particularly suitable for use in jewelry.

The most significant deposits are found in Brazil — especially varieties such as the celebrated Santa Maria and Maxixe, known for their intense blue — alongside important sources in several regions of Africa, in Afghanistan, and Pakistan.

10/10/2026

Scolecite

· 1800 Tequila Blanco
· Filter Coffee
· Coconut
· Lemongrass
· Jalapeño

Scolecite is a mineral belonging to the zeolite group, a class of hydrated silicates of calcium and aluminum. It is valued for its delicate appearance, typically forming slender, needle-like crystalline aggregates, usually white or cream in color, sometimes with faint pinkish hues.

The name derives from the Greek skōlēx, meaning “worm,” and was introduced in 1813 by the mineralogist A. F. G. Werner, who observed that when heated, the mineral curls into vermicular shapes due to the rapid release of water from its structure.

Scolecite forms primarily within cavities and fractures of basaltic rocks as a result of hydrothermal processes and is often found in association with other zeolites. It displays a luster ranging from vitreous to silky and has a moderate hardness of 5 to 5.5 on the Mohs scale.

The most highly regarded specimens originate from the region of Maharashtra, India, where the mineral forms particularly fine aggregates. Other significant deposits are found in Iceland and parts of North America.

Because of its fragile structure, scolecite is not suitable for use in jewelry, but it is highly sought after by collectors. In contemporary symbolic tradition, it is associated with calm, balance, and clarity of perception.

09/10/2026

Desert Rose

· Woodford Reserve Bourbon Wh***ey
· Amacardo
· Mancino Ambrato
· Mandarin
· Smoked Paprika
· Hoisin Sauce
· Chestnut Honey

The Desert Rose is not a mineral in the strict sense, but a composite sedimentary formation whose appearance recalls the open petals of a rose. It is composed of flattened lamellae of gypsum or barite, with inclusions of sand and clay that give it its granular surface and characteristic coloration.

It forms in arid and desert environments, where mineral-rich waters undergo rapid evaporation. As sulfates crystallize around grains of sand, they create the distinctive, petal-like structures, with crystals developing irregularly around a central nucleus. For this reason, the Desert Rose is considered a natural indicator of the environmental and climatic conditions in which it formed.

This formation is found in several desert regions worldwide, with particularly notable specimens originating from the Sahara, the United States, and Mexico.

Because of its origin in extreme environments, the Desert Rose has long been associated with resilience and adaptability. In some North African traditions, it was buried in fields as an agricultural talisman, believed to offer protection.

Indirizzo

Somewhere In Florence
Florence
50125

Orario di apertura

Lunedì	19:00 - 02:00
Martedì	19:00 - 02:00
Mercoledì	19:00 - 02:00
Giovedì	19:00 - 02:00
Venerdì	19:00 - 02:00
Sabato	19:00 - 02:00
Domenica	19:00 - 02:00

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