Nonino L'Apéritivo Botanical Drink

Selected and destemmed marc, fresh and tender Moscato grapes harvested from suitable areas.

It is certainly the most wonderful age for the Armagnac enthusiast who appreciates the force and the maturity.

Etsu is one of the first Japanese gins on the market. Etsu means "PLEASURE" in Japanese. This gin was developed by the Asahikawa distillery in Hokkaido, following the story of an ancestral Asian recipe that requires various herbs, spices, and citrus fruits, some of which can only be found in Asia (berries, peppers, citrus fruits...). The distinctive feature of Etsu gin lies in the persistent presence of orange and yuzu peels, the latter being a yellow citrus fruit very popular in Asia.

From an ancient family recipe passed down through generations, Amaro Nonino Quintessentia was born.
The grape brandy aged in barrels, Amaro Nonino Quintessentia has won over mixologists around the world.
Quintessentia was chosen to celebrate the alchemical achievement of the purest essence in the generational transmission of the family recipe, obtained by ennobling Amaro with grape brandy aged in barrels for a minimum of 12 months.

Natural aging in barrels in the Nonino cellars, under the seal and constant supervision of the Customs and Monopoly Agency. Bottled without color additives. The Vigneti Monovitigno are obtained by distilling the pomace of a single grape variety linked to a more specific production area.

Blended grappa made from fresh pomace, aged from 5 to 20 years in barrels and small casks. Rich, sensual, and velvety.

Handcrafted on the Isle of Wight since 2014 using ten ethically sourced botanicals, Mermaid Gin offers a smooth yet complex blend of fresh organic lemon zest and peppery grains of paradise, with a hint of sea air from fragrant, wild rock samphire. A refreshing and invigorating serve for free spirits.
Mermaid Gin won a gold medal at the San Francisco World Spirits Competition 2025 (SFWSC)

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.