List of products by brand SORTILEGE

Sortilège Wild Blueberry is a Canadian whisky liqueur with maple syrup to which the delicious flavours of the famous wild blueberries from Lac Saint-Jean have been added. The result is a liqueur of remarkable finesse, both fruity and slightly sweet. It is enjoyed chilled, on the rocks, and its richness also lends flavour to coffee and cocktails. You can also serve it neat to conclude an excellent meal. Sortilège is crafted from an original recipe by the descendants of the first settlers of Quebec, who brought New World whisky-making techniques and added a local native ingredient, maple syrup, to create an entirely unique new spirit.

Sortilège Classic is a judicious blend of world-renowned Canadian whisky and Quebec maple syrup. The perfect balance between the great strength of the former and the delicious flavor of the latter gives it its singular, exceptional taste.
375ml format.

TASTING NOTES: NOSE: A bouquet of ripe dark fruits such as blackberry and plum, enhanced by indulgent notes of vanilla, caramel, and oak. A subtle hint of cinnamon and candied red fruits adds elegant depth. PALATE: The opening reveals flavors of blackberries, currants, and plums intertwining harmoniously. Gradually, soft spices emerge, accompanied by a textured richness. FINISH: Long and creamy, with a raspberry sweetness.

Sortilège Maple Cream combines Canadian whisky with delicious Quebec maple syrup, all enhanced by a touch of cream, for a pleasant hint of sweetness and an exquisite blend of flavors.

Sortilège Crème d'érable combines Canadian whisky with delicious Quebec maple syrup and a hint of cream for a pleasant touch of sweetness and an exquisite blend of flavours.

50ml bottle.

Spicebox was inspired by a crafty Canadian, who would ship the contraband cargo in wooden barrels, black stamped with Spices. all was going according to plan, until a barrel took a spill, and their exporting days were over! The brand name itself communicates the flavor, and intrinsically links us to spiced whisky. The colours of the fonts, orange and brown, are related to the general perception of spice — the warmth conveyed through the various spice flavors. The branding and other fonts that are representative of the fonts of the products and printing of the 1920s, during Prohibition.