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Items 181-195 of 349
Cognac is a wine-based spirit solely produced in the Cognac area of France. To be considered Cognac, it must be made from white grapes from one or more of 6 approved growing regions.
Grenache (Garnacha) "Gambrels of the Sky" comes from an Emily Dickinson poem entitled “I dwell in Possibility,” and though this feels a little lofty, it seemed appropriate for a wine dedicated to my remarkable grandmother, Frances Howard Peterson. Not only did she love poetry, she also loved cooking, science, and wine.
Just a stone's throw from Carlisle Vineyard, this "grand dame" of the Russian River Valley was planted in 1934 by Charley (Carlo) Papera. While many old-vine vineyards contain plenty of mixed black varieties, most of the blocks at Papera Ranch are 95+% Zinfandel.
Tsinandali is a blend of rkatsitelli and mtsvane grapes. On the palate it is crisp and fresh with hints of banana and tropical salads. Its subtly creamy and complex taste is from partial aging in French Oak.
Deep, dark purple red. Extremely fruity. Black cherries, prunes, and raisins are combined with vanilla, caramel, and toasted notes to define a very complex nose. Hints of violets stand out, typical of malbec. Great body, structure, and volume.
Redemption Sur Lee Rye Whiskey is inspired by an old-world winemaking technique with 95% rye and 5% barley. For the fermentation, the yeast consumes sugar converting it into alcohol and CO2.
A few years ago, Buffalo Traced asked Weller Bourbon fans to login to a website and craft their perfect bourbon. The website allows you to choose a desired recipe, proof, warehouse location, and how long you would age the bourbon. The CYPB release is the whiskey consensus of thousands of bourbon lovers. This spirit is a wheated bourbon that ages on the highest tier of the warehouse for eight years until it is bottled at 95 proof.
Herzog Variations Oak is a special wine series that journeys beyond the variations of California wine country, and into the Battle of the Barrels. We start with North Coast Cabernet Sauvignon separated into two different types of oak barrels and see which one will come out on top.
This unique bottling is a blend of Cognacs coming from ten demijohns dated from 1853-1906. So all of the Cognacs in the blend are well over 100 years old and almost all of the blend comes from the 19th century (making it considerably older than the most famous, big brand prestige cuvées like Louis XIII or Richard Hennessy).
Mellowed drop by drop through 10-feet of sugar maple charcoal, then matured in handcrafted barrels of their own making. And their Tennessee Whiskey doesn’t follow a calendar. It’s only ready when their tasters say it is.