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The French Creole way of mixing absinthe typically involves a process called "louching," where cold water is gradually added to the absinthe, often over a sugar cube placed on a slotted spoon. This method releases the essential oils in the absinthe, creating a milky, opalescent appearance. Traditionally, it is served in a glass with a specific ratio of absinthe to water, usually about one part absinthe to three or four parts water, enhancing its complex flavors. The drink is often enjoyed slowly, allowing the flavors to develop.

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