Dry, a little funky, not too yeasty — 7 years ago
Only Randall could imagine this unique combination. — 8 years ago
At Hog Island Oyster Company in San Francisco at the Ferry Building. Perfect pairing with a dozen on the half shell. With Erik after a hot day at the baseball game. — 9 years ago
Won’t you take me to... funkytown. Off dry. Fall festive. — 6 years ago
Sidra??? Nunca, pero esto sí!! — 7 years ago
Dry floral funky so good — 7 years ago
Was this an awesome Rose? Yes. But not worth the money. Take away the Jay Z label and you just have a very good but over priced rose not worth more than 100 bucks — 8 years ago
Santa Claud sings jazz to you in a small bar in Normandy, and you're cold but ruddy. Is this stand up or true mirth? It's the holiday you imagine in a bar near Skid Row in Downtown LA when you take a sip of this and are transported by a northern bite to your tongue. Irony or sincerity--it's so fresh but so sweet! I could go for more fizz, but one only feels permitted to request such things when engulfed by luxury — 8 years ago
Another genius selection from Becky Wasserman Selections — 9 years ago
In the tradition of ice wines and ice ciders. Slightly effervescent and pairs wonderfully with roast turkey. — 9 years ago
Serious cider for serious drinkers... the combination between the apples and noble smoky wood made my day. Fermented to perfection. Dry, tart and smoky with a clean and refreshing finish. It taste like ancient wisdom got thirsty. Can’t get much better than this... IMPERATIVE!!! # To serve, we splash it into the glass, pouring from a very long distance so the cider aerates — if you let it linger too long in the glass, the aeration gets lost and the cider won’t be enjoyable to drink. — 7 years ago
Glorious/ pear content shows well on nose — 7 years ago
Smells bad. Tastes great — 9 years ago
Unlike ice cider or frost cider made in the United States and Canada, apples are frozen using refrigeration technology meaning the frost only goes one way--in. In nature, apples will freeze, thaw, freeze partially and unfreeze partially, moving sugars throughout the apples. You'll notice a difference in style here because the producer oxidizes the cider as a way to compensate for the artificial freezing process, but it's still a delightful dessert choice on a list. A rep told me to pour it over vanilla ice cream, but I'd rather just drink it straight. Notes of oak, caramel and baked fruit, it reminds me of a dreamy blend of sherry and Madeira. — 9 years ago
Louis Martin
Soft and bubbly, apple champagne. Flavorful but subtle enough that it can be paired as a desert wine. — 6 years ago