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Amarula2x 750ml Cream Liqueur

R149.50 Each
R149.50 Each

R299

Not for persons under the age of 18
Please note
  • We are unable to source this product for a price that would allow us to offer our usual savings so we are running it at a comparative retail price.
About

The story of Amarula Cream dates back to 1989 when it first appeared on the South African market.  Since then it has grown tremendously and today its great taste is enjoyed in over 100 countries worldwide.  Amarula can be enjoyed over ice, in a unique range of cocktails, as well as in delicious dishes.

Product Features
  • The Amarula phenomenon is a premium cream liqueur from Africa.
  • Amarula totally dominates the cream liqueur market locally and it has resounding success in some international markets.
  • It is endowed with excellent intrinsics – an accessible and self-indulgent cream made from a unique subequatorial African fruit, the Marula.
  • This has truly unique packaging with strong African icons, such as the African elephant and the Marula fruit.
Product Specifications
  • Alcohol by Volume: 17%
  • Volume: 2x 750ml bottles
  • Region: South Africa
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Broken English says it best!

It's no secret that English can be an incredibly complex language to try and get your head around. The internet is chock full of memes and poems about it. Like, if the plural of 'mouse' is 'mice', why isn't the plural of 'house', 'hice'? Then you get the confusion that comes along with words that look the same but are pronounced differently: 'At present, there is no one to present the presentation.' Don't even get us started on how many friends get confused between 'they're', 'there' and 'their'.

South Africans take things even further, calling traffic lights 'robots', and not quite understanding why the poor foreigner asking for directions looks more lost than before. By now, you're probably confused because none of this has anything to do with our main deal of a ladies long sleeve knit sweater from Banana Republic. But actually it does. Because why is it called a 'sweater' when it doesn't even 'sweat'? We give up.