Picon Bière Aperitif
GET 27 Mint Liqueur
GET 27 is the most famous mint liqueur made in France. The company was founded in France by Jean and Pierre Get in 1796. This liqueur is distilled in Beaucaire since 1995. While its name refers to its original alcohol percentage, it currently has an alcohol content of 18%.
St Remy Napoleon VSOP Brandy
Mythe Absinthe
Absinthe has a long and illustrious history that is intertwined with prohibition during the time of World War 1 when Absinthe was outlawed. A lot of intense research has been undertaken by the Distillerie des Terres Rouges to revive this ancient liqueur which has been carried out with the highest respect for its old traditions. Mythe is distilled with aniseed, badiane, vervain, hyssop, and, of course, wormwood which produces a full, layered bouquet that is then followed by a balanced palate. The distinctive bitterness of the wormwood makes its presence known, but doesn't overwhelm the other botanicals. Best served in the traditional manner with 20mL poured into a glass followed by placing a sugar cube on an Absinthe spoon above the liqueur before pouring 100mL of cold water over the sugar. Enjoy the aromas and flavours that have long been forbidden.
Mirabeau Dry Rosé Gin
A true dry gin, juniper led and made in the London Dry style then tinted rosé with a touch of Provencal flair. Our 12 botanicals are all at home in Provence, either growing wild or cultivated for the perfume trade with its historical heart in Grasse. All evocatively Provencal. In keeping with our heritage as a wine estate we use grapes for our base neutral spirit. We also add 10% of our Provence Rosé to the final macerate before distillation. The grapes add a round softness to the mouthfeel of our Gin. Design is also part of our heritage and the bottle is a nod to the perfume trade and reflective of the region's glamorous past and present. On the palate Mirabeau Dry Rosé Gin is juniper led with complex layers of citrus, floral and herbal tones all the evolve over time. The grape spirit and wine add a gentle roundness, soft enough to be sipped as it is.
Chartreuse Green
Chartreuse is an aromatic French liqueur flavoured with 130 herbs. Naturally green colour, it can be served cold or as a fragrant base to cocktails.
Victor Gontier Calvados Domfrontais
The nose is full of stewed pear with little or no oak influence. The palate has excellent intensity with toffee apple and galangal on the finish.
Pierre Huet Calvados Fine 2 years
Certification:Calvados Pays d'Auge (Certified Designation of Origin)Ageing:Between 2 and 3 years in oak barrelsTasting:First smell: newly picked apples cooked in butter followed by refreshing hints of mint. After several minutes, frank apple aroma.Serving suggestion:Fruity alcohol particularly recommended to strong « eaux de vie » lovers.- Used as a basis for cocktails.- Used forculinary preparations requiring an aromatic power and a high content in alcohol (flambéing, sauces...)- Served as well at the end of a meal in a coffee cup.
Audemus Covert Liqueur
Covert liqueur was born from a desire to bring the fragrant warmth and complexity of three ingredients together in a chord of liquid harmony. Using just fig leaves, spring honey and cognac we capture a flavour in essence which is at once evocative, suave and richly perfumed. Fig trees grow abundantly in the Cognac region of France – adorning the edges of vineyards, sporadically appearing in the wild and taking pride of place in private gardens. At the start of springtime, fig trees plump their leaves with an aromatic sap; becoming richly green in colour, whilst wafting the deliciously heavy and sweet aromas of the sun-roasted leaf. To translate this aroma into flavour, we harvest the fig leaves during the brief period where they are at their most aromatic. They’re then air dried, lightly roasted by hand and finally transformed into this bright liqueur after adding just the two other aromatic ingredients, and a small amount of cane sugar to balance the sweetness. To the nose – Covert has a deep musky aroma, balanced with the brightness of fruit. On the palate it has notes of jammed figs, countered with dry tones of grilled almonds and rye. The aroma of honey lingers, contrasted with a teasing bitterness on the tongue. It is perfect served as a digestif – neat or on ice.