- 70CL
Exoticism and freshness for this 1983 Vintage Cognac – Stewed mango and passion fruit, fresh note of coconut and ginger. Singular and rare cuvée. Colour: sustained gold.
Founded in 1810, Lheraud is a family-run Cognac house located in the Fins Bois region, one of the most renowned crus in the area. The house stands out for its artisanal approach to Cognac production, prioritizing traditional craftsmanship, distillation in Charentais stills, and long aging in oak barrels. Lheraud is particularly renowned for its vintage cognacs, made from exceptional harvests, which offer complex aromas and great richness. Even today, the Lheraud house continues its family legacy by crafting cognacs of remarkable quality, highly regarded by connoisseurs.
The Lheraud house was founded in 1810 by Jean Lheraud in the Fins Bois region, near Cognac. From the beginning, the house distinguished itself with its artisanal approach and respect for tradition. Jean Lheraud was passionate about viticulture and distillation, and his expertise quickly gained recognition in the region for the quality of his cognacs.
Over the years, the house has preserved its know-how while developing a unique style. It specializes in the production of vintage cognacs, a specialty that captures the unique character of each harvest and ages each cru according to its particularities. The Lheraud family has passed down its skills from generation to generation, and...
Last vintage of the 20th century ! 1999 was a tough year for Mother Nature, the Erika tanker was wrecked off the coast of Brittany and Storm Lothar raged in Western Europe. Cognac production was lucky enough to resist this tempest, although the bad weather conditions made it one of the smallest productions of the century, and therefore one of the rarest.
Maison Brillet Cognac XO has aged for a generation in small oak barrels. It is of great finesse, with refined aromas of vanilla and rancio, a delicate and subtle palate, a long persistence in the mouth and an exceptional finish.
This vintage Cognac comes from a family of notaries who have lived in Cognac for several generations. This Petite Champagne 1970 was part of the estate of the father, who had bequeathed his stocks to his wife and his son, a notary like himself. This Eaux-de-vie was distilled by a small distillery founded in 1958 and which still exists today. This is a Cognac that has spent...
Just two cognacs here. Both from the Grande Champagne, the base is a 1928 with the addition of a little 1920 to further enhance the aromatic range.
Maison Prunier offers these old vintage Cognacs "brut de fûts", produced in just a few hundred bottles per vintage. This edition comes from the 1986 harvest from the Petite Champagne terroir and bottled with its natural alcohol degree. Supplied in a wooden box.