CEDRA

A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines · 1840 · p. 280
( Cedrat , Fr.) is the fruit of a species of orange, citron, or lemon, a tree which bears the same name. Its peel is very thick, and covered with an epidermis which encloses a very fragrant and highly prized e ential oil. The preserves flavoured with it are very agreeable. The citrons are cut into quarters for the dry comfits, but are put whole into the liquid ones. The liquor ist-perfumer makes with the peel of the cedra an excellent liqueur ; for which purpose, he plucks them before they are quite ripe; grates down the peel into a little brandy, or cuts them into slices, and infuses these in the spirits. This infusion is distilled for making perfume; but the flavour is better when the infusion itself is used. See E ences , Liquor ist , Perfumery .
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