Cenizo Colonial Temohaya
$82.99
Cenizo Colonial is a line of single village Mezcals from the state of Durango. This Cenizo spirit is from the village of San Miguel Temoaya. The machete crushed agave is wild fermented and distilled in unique “Filipino-style” stills. More unique still is the aromas on this bottle. Sweat, light smoke and hints of reptile aquarium with a dry, earthy palate with light tropical fruit and floral notes.
Lapalus Macon Pierre Clos Gamay
$28.99
"Fourth generation independent winemaker in southern Burgundy, 15 km from Macon, expressing all the authenticity of the terroir. Working in a spirit of quality and respect for the environment while combining tradition and new methods of vineyard management. Maurice Lapalus is joined by his son Christophe in overseeing 17 hectares of vines." (Crush imports) Most Gamy is synonymous with Beaujolais but the Macon has a small share as well. This is lovely Gamay with a decidedly Burgundian flare, chock-a-block with red fruits and spice.
The Irishman Harvest Single Pot Irish
$69.99
Founder's Reserve is the flagship bottle in the Irishman Whiskey range. It is a blend of 70% Single Malt and 30% Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey. All components are triple distilled and matured in ex-Bourbon Casks. Bottled at 40%.
What is Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey you ask? It is whiskey made using a combination of malted and unmalted barley. Why do this you ask? Why, to dodge unfair taxation, of course! The Malt Tax came into being in Ireland for a short time starting in 1785, enforced by the (insert expletive said in your best Irish accent here) English. The Irish, being Irish, decided that they didn't need to use malted barley for the entirety of the mash used to distill whiskey and started adding portions of unmalted barley. Necessity being the mother of invention, this eventually became a legitimate style of whiskey-making that is now not just celebrated but codified into law in Ireland with the Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey classification.
Field and Forge Golden Ale 6pk
$12.59
A ligth and clean beer. Super easy drinking "beer" beer.
Field and Forge Pale Ale 6pk
$15.99
This pale has clean hop aromas that feature lovely citrus aromas, on a medium pale malt base. Impecably balanced, and easy to quaff.
Geuze Boon Mariage Parfait
$9.99
The majority of the bottle is made up of the finest 3 year old lambic available at Boon. This gueuze comes in at a slightly heftier body and alcohol making it balanced and complex.
One of a kind!
Saint Veran Chateau de Fuisse
$41.99
The VINCENT family—owner of Château Fuissé for five generations since 1862—assures the continuity of the domaine. Thanks to the transmission of the family’s savoir-faire gained over three centuries, each generation has added land, improved quality and enhanced the worldwide renown of the wines of Château de Fuissé.The Saint-Véran vineyards are located in the north of the appellation and are adjacent to Pouilly-Fuissé. Limestone and clay soils in this appellation yield wines that are at once firm, rich yet vibrant and pure with great minerality.
Flying Dutchman No. 3 Rum
$57.99
Zuidam is the first artisan rum distillery in Europe, and it started small and shaky. A passion project between husband and wife, with a single still and production line. The Rum No.3 is at least 3 years old and spends time in New American Oak, Olorosso Sherry, and PX Sherry casks.
The rum is lightly doughy with tangy wine cask notes. Soft and fruity with a moderate sweetness.
Marolo Amaro Ulrich
$59.99
Amaro from the Piedmont region of Italy. Bottled at 32% ABV.
From The Producer
"Amaro Ulrich was first made in 1854 to a recipe by Dr Domenico Ulrich, and is now produced in a revised version by the Marolo Distillery, which has years of experience in liqueur and spirit making. Amaro Ulrich contains the active ingredients of 19 herbs, flowers, fruits and roots, making it an effective and reinvigorating digestif. Top note flavours among the various ingredients are wormwood, gentian and anise, and it is precisely the natural nature of the formula that gives it its unique, unmistakable character. The entirely traditional method of production keeps the active and aromatic substances that typify the product unaltered."