Lo-Fi Aperitifs Dry Vermouth
-
Enthusiast
Wine
Product Details
Your Rating
Somm Note
Winemaker Notes
2021 San Francisco World Spirits Competition Gold Medal Winner
Sweet anise and coriander aromas with citrus fruit and hints of elderflower. Complex spicy flavors on the palate are balanced with the fresh fruit flavors from the Muscat Canelli.
Premium wine legs were blended together and fortified with grape neutral spirits to produce a base that has a balanced mouth feel and creamy texture. Specifically formulated with a higher pH level than other vermouths to allow for a well balanced flavor profile.
Pairs well with dry cider, gin, and rye whiskey.
Proof: 33
Professional Ratings
-
Wine Enthusiast
Sip or mix this golden vermouth, which includes elderflower and cherry in the botanical mix. Look for plenty of bold mint, juicy pear and floral notes on nose and palate, winding into a refreshing vanilla-mint exhale.
Historically a dry, herb-infused, and sometimes pleasantly bitter fine wine, today vermouth is indispensable to any modern mixologist. Typically vermouths are Italian if red and sweet and French if golden and drier in character.
Responsible for the vast majority of American wine production, if California were a country, it would be the world’s fourth largest wine-producing nation. The state’s diverse terrain and microclimates allow for an incredible range of red wine styles, and unlike tradition-bound Europe, experimentation is more than welcome here. California wineries range from tiny, family-owned boutiques to massive corporations, and price and production are equally varied. Plenty of inexpensive bulk wine is made in the Central Valley area, while Napa Valley is responsible for some of the world’s most prestigious and expensive “cult” wines.
Each American Viticultural Area (AVA) and sub-AVA of has its own distinct personality, allowing California to produce red wine of every fashion: from bone dry to unctuously sweet, still to sparkling, light and fresh to rich and full-bodied. In the Napa Valley, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc dominate vineyard acreage. Sonoma County is best known for Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Cabernet Sauvignon, Rosé and Zinfandel. The Central Coast has carved out a niche with Rhône Blends based on Grenache and Syrah, while Mendocino has found success with cool climate varieties such as Pinot noir, Riesling and Gewürztraminer. With all the diversity that California wine has to offer, any wine lover will find something to get excited about here.