The usage of the leaves of the tobacco plant is typically associated with smoking, in the form of cigars or cigarettes, or with chewing. Nevertheless, there is some historical evidence that tobacco has also been used in foods and beverages. For example, in Peru and Ecuador, aqueous infusions of tobacco (tobacco juice) were used ritualistically or in folk medicine (Enke, 1998). South American aboriginal people considered tobacco as a food that could be eaten or drunk; however, not much information on the recipes employed for mixing tobacco with compounds, such as alcohol, is available (Wilbert, 1991). In Europe, as far as the authors were able to ascertain, the first mentioning of a “tobacco liqueur” (liqueur de tabac) in the literature was in a French catalogue of commercial drug and plant materials published in 1709 ( Pomet, 1709).