We tasted Grosperrin Cognacs at the Fusion Brandy Festival at the CTICC in May and contacted Guilhem Grosperrin
to see if we could visit him when we came to the Cognac region before our visit to Vinexpo in Bordeaux
Guilhem took over his father’s business ten years ago when his father fell ill with MS. He was 23
Ancient beams in the old warehouse building he has bought and renovated
to see if we could visit him when we came to the Cognac region before our visit to Vinexpo in Bordeaux
Guilhem took over his father’s business ten years ago when his father fell ill with MS. He was 23
Ancient beams in the old warehouse building he has bought and renovated
A variety of different cognacs in the lab – we tasted several of them. Sadly, the driver, as usual, spat most of it out
The oldest we tasted, distilled in 1810
at that time other flavours were often blended in to suit the buyer’s taste and this had a trace of rum
at that time other flavours were often blended in to suit the buyer’s taste and this had a trace of rum
Ancient bottles of Cognac and Pineau
Grande Champagne and Petite Champagne are regions of Cognac
and have no relation to the “other” Champagne, far to the north-east, famous for lovely fizz
and have no relation to the “other” Champagne, far to the north-east, famous for lovely fizz
where he sells natural and organic wines
He gave us a 2009 Côtes de Rhône from Faugères, which was soft and fruity with a mineral backbone
He gave us a 2009 Côtes de Rhône from Faugères, which was soft and fruity with a mineral backbone
A window display of Grosperrin Cognacs
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