Data sheet
Specific References
The HSE Vieux XO rum is a true gem that embodies the excellence of the Habitation Saint-Etienne.
This rum, bearing the Martinique Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée (AOC), is a meticulous blend of the oldest vintages, some dating back to 1960.
This prolonged aging in oak barrels imparts exceptional richness and complexity to this spirit. With its stunning amber hue and unique aromatic profile, the HSE XO rum is a benchmark for high-end aged rum enthusiasts.
This rum has received numerous awards: Silver Medal at the Concours Général Agricole in Paris and the Concours Mondial de Bruxelles in 2007, followed by a Gold Medal in 2018, attesting to its unparalleled quality and appeal among professionals and connoisseurs.
Sortilège Prestige is the union of the finest Canadian whisky, aged for over seven years in oak casks, and first-pour pure Quebec maple syrup. A marriage of sublime taste, superior in every way to the sum of its parts.
Etsu Yuzu Gin has been macerated for seven days using traditional botanicals such as Japanese Yuzu, juniper berries, liquorice root, angelica, coriander and matcha. After maceration, only the gin is distilled without the botanicals, which allows the oils to infuse.
Produced in the heart of the famous Buffalo Trace distillery in Kentucky, Sazerac Rye is a vibrant tribute to the history of American whiskey and the legendary Sazerac cocktail. Rooted in the rich tradition of 1800s New Orleans, this straight rye whiskey embodies both the elegance of heritage and the power of timeless craftsmanship. Aged for 6 years, Sazerac Rye has become a staple in cocktail bars, celebrated for its aromatic complexity and its ability to elevate both modern creations and timeless classics.
Bottled to its natural degree, this rum has an incredible charm. Like a painter, it reveals all the treasures it contains, one by one.
Pusser's Navy Rum is the emblematic brand of rum that was served daily on the warships of the British Royal Fleet and refined as it travelled through the tropics.
After 10 years in contact with the oak, Armagnac starts to take on the aromas of ageing.