well as providing an agreeable accompaniment to grappa's own flavor include: Salted pistachio nuts With the introduction of "boutique" grappas, elaborate flute glasses have been promoted; traditionalists continue to taste grappa in shot glasses. See also List of geographical designations for spirit drinks in the European Union Aguardiente: Chile Aragh: Persia Bagaceira: Portugal Chacha: Georgia Filu 'e ferru: Sardinia Loza or Rakija: Bosnian, Croatian Ракија: Serbian, Macedonian Marc: France Oghi: Armenia Orujo: Spain Pisco: Peru Rachiu de tescovină: Romania Rakia/Rakija: Balkans Rakia (Pакия): Bulgaria Törkölypálinka: Hungary Tresterbrand: Germany Tsipouro: Greece Zivania: Cyprus References Further reading Ove Boudin, Grappa: Italy Bottled (Wine Appreciation Guild 2008) Axel Behrendt, et al., Grappa: A Guide to the Best (Abbeville Publishing Group (Abbeville Press, Inc.) 2000) External links Council Regulation (EEC) No 110/2008 of 15 January 2008 on the definition, description, presentation, labelling and the protection of geographical indications of spirit drinks and repealing Council Regulation (EEC) No 1576/89 (revised vers. of 23/08/2018) Pomace brandies Brandies