Armagnac

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Darroze Château de Lahitte 1986 - 46.5%

The terroirs of the village of Courrenssan offer both sandy soils (it is the last village on the edge of Bas Armagnac) and limestone from the nearby Ténarèze. The boulbènes of the estate are similar to the tawny sands of Bas Armagnac and allow for the production of rich, complex Armagnac with long aging potential.

Darroze Domaine au Martin 2007 - 49%

For years, Darroze has been offering you a Unique Collection of vintage Bas-Armagnacs sourced exclusively from the best terroirs and the finest estates of the appellation.

Darroze Domaine de Bellair 1980 - 48.5%

The Roma family has been producing Armagnacs in Cravencères for several generations. The partnership with the Darroze house has allowed us to introduce our clients to vintage Armagnacs ranging from the 1960s to the most recent ones. An extraordinary collection of richness, complexity, and pleasure.

Darroze Domaine de Monturon 1987 - 40.5 %

For years, Mr. Bachala was a lion tamer in the Zavatta circus before turning his hand to armagnac production in the late ‘70s. The humid conditions in his ageing cellars have contributed to the fact that his armagnacs have a lower alcohol level.

Darroze Domaine de Paguy 2005- 50 %

The Darzacq family is long established and well respected in the Bas Armagnac region. Albert Darzacq, while working as a local farmhand, ensured his estate was well looked after, the result being that the Paguy armagnacs have for years been regular prizewinners in local competitions.

Darroze Domaine de Pere 1992 - 50 %

FOR EACH ARMAGNAC IN THIS COLLECTION, THE DARROZE PRINCIPLES REMAIN THE SAME: total respect for the terroir specific to each cuvée and ensuring its most perfect expression. To preserve specific characteristics, no blending of estates or vintages. So as not to betray the typical characteristics, no "reduction", which would dilute not only the alcoholic strength but also the aromatic power and nuances of the terroir by adding "petites eaux". Each Bas-Armagnac is strictly its own, with the name of the estate of origin, the vintage and the bottling date indicating its real age, as the eau-de-vie does not age in bottle.