Noilly Prat is the most famous of all Vermouths, a dry, straw-hued vermouth from Marseillan, in the Hérault département of southern France. Joseph Noilly, an herbalist, developed the first formula in 1813. It was the first example of a dry vermouth and is among the golden, straw and white vermouths generally known as "French Vermouth".

A wine-based aperitif, Byrrh has the specific characteristic of being flavoured with quinine. Its alcohol content is 18°. The basic grapes, mainly the Carignan and Grenache varieties from the hillsides of Roussillon, are transformed into mistelles (partly fermented grape juice), which are then blended with selected dry red Roussillon wines. Byrrh is drunk as an aperitif. It is best served cool, at approximately 16°, and goes well with a twist of lemon zest or a little Crème de Cassis.

Colour: a beautiful bright color, clear, with opalescent pink tints. Scent: an aroma of fresh-blown flowers, delicate and tangy. Flavour: very pleasant floral taste, fresh and aromatic, well-balanced, with a final hint of acidity.

Opens with a burst of intense red fruits: raspberry, strawberry and redcurrant, supported by a touch of pepper. The palate confirms the nose finishing in a lovely dry fruitiness.

Aromas : Complex, warm, subtly woody flavours with a very smooth palate. Colour : Golden amber. Suggestion : For an aperitif, to drink neat, on the rocks, or in your favourite cocktail.

Dubonnet Rouge Grand Aperitif de France is crafted from a proprietary blend of red wine, herbs and spices. The palate has an autumnal fruit tone and refreshing bitterness.

Vermouth from Chambery. Vermouth Routin Dry is made with a perfect blend of 17 plants, flowers, and spices that are macerated for several weeks in wine made from Jacquére, a grape variety local to the Savoie region. To the resulting infusion, French Sauvignon blanc wine is added to reach the desired balance. Key Botanicals include: Wormwood, Rosemary, Rose petals, Bitter almonds, Juniper Berries