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White
750ml
Bottle: $103.94
12 bottles: $101.86
The varieties that collaborate to produce Château Musar White are particularly special; obeideh and merwah are...
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White
750ml - Case of 12
Bottle: $125.18
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White
750ml - Case of 6
Bottle: $37.26
Appearance: Very intense golden hue. Nose: Complex on the nose with notes of fleshy fruit such as apricots and...
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White
750ml - Case of 6
Bottle: $49.82
Ripe pear, rye bread and chalk take turns on the intriguing nose of this wine. The rounded palate offers generous and...
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94
JS
93
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White
750ml - Case of 6
Bottle: $123.23
The most golden fruits you can imagine just before they begin to turn and decay. A very rich and dense wine that...
WA
96
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96
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White
750ml - Case of 6
Bottle: $123.23
The 2015 Grand Cru Schoenenbourg opens clear, intense, precise and floral on the nose, with concentrated lemon confit...
WA
98
JS
97

Cognac Ice Wine White Blend 2015

For over three hundred years, Cognac has enjoyed its reputation as the king of brandies. Indeed, it is widely regarded as the finest drink to be distilled from grapes to be found anywhere in the world, and it is a testament to its producers and the master craftsmen who make it that this reputation has never faltered, and remains as strong as ever to this day.

Cognac is produced solely in the beautiful towns of Cognac and Jarnac, found about fifty miles north of Bordeaux, on the west coast of France. Here, around six thousand grape growers work exclusively in the production of white wine, used for the Cognac distilleries which are scattered throughout the region. The wines are made primarily from the Ugni Blanc or Trebbiano grape - one of the most commonly planted grape varietals in the world - which benefit from the cool, coastal climate and mineral rich soils which are found there. The wines themselves wouldn’t be suitable for drinking in themselves, as they are high in acid and low in alcohol, but this makes them ideal for distillation, and they can impart their wonderful, complex, rich flavors to the brandy.

Cognac varies quite significantly from bottle to bottle, depending on how long it has been aged for, and which appellation it comes from. The Cognac region is split into six separate Crus, all with their own distinctive characteristics, and the spirit can be aged from two years (VS) to six (Hors d’Age and Napoleon) and longer.