| TEQUILASUNRISE | Drink tisane and liqueurs, possibly (7,7) |
| ANISETTE | Drink tisane brewed by Lawrence (8) |
| ANTISERUM | Possible treatment, mixture of tisane and rum (9) |
| SHORTANDSWEET | Describe two sorts of bread and liqueurs (5,3,5) |
| ANISEED | Product of anise, used in cooking and liqueurs (7) |
| CAMOMILE | Herb whose name means "earth-apple" owing to the fragrance of its foliage and daisy-like blossoms planted to form lawns or steeped to make relaxing tisanes and tonics (8) |
| ANISE | Herb with liquorice-tasting seeds, used to flavour burgundy balls of candy, comfits, jumbals and liqueurs (5) |
| TEAPARTY | Name for a bun fight, crumpet-scramble or muffin-worry of an afternoon social gathering at which little cakes, sandwiches, scones, tisanes and the like are served (3,5) |
| DRINKS | General word for cocktails, mocktails, refreshers, spritzers, tisanes and other thirst-quenchers (6) |
| HERBS | Cultivated in potagers, knot gardens and allotments, general name for fragrant plants used for potpourri, tisane, botanical liqueurs and bouquets garnis (5) |
| ELDER | Hedgerow shrub with flowers and berries used for cordial and liqueur, genus Sambucus (5) |
| CHASSIS | Wine and liqueur Henry put inside frame (7) |
| TRIPLESEC | List crepe, bananas and liqueur (6,3) |
| NESSELRODE | Dessert with candied fruit, nuts and liqueur |
| TIAMARIA | Yours truly is into exotic raita and liqueur (3,5) |
| STREGA | Start to swig great rum and liqueur in Italy (6) |
| CHERRIESJUBILEE | Flambeed dessert with fruit and liqueur |
| ELDERBERRY | Purplish-black fruit of a hedgerow plant in the genus Sambucus, used to make jam, jelly, syrup and liqueur (10) |
| CREPES | Transparently thin French pancakes, Suzette when made with a sauce of orange juice and liqueur |
| GINGER | Plant with a rhizome used fresh for tea, tisane, presse, wine and pop, or dried as a spice for cakes, biscuits and puddings (6) |
