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. — 10 years ago
The hop-head holy grail itself. A must take pilgrimage for any IPA drinker. IBUs off the charts, basically high octane hop syrup. Definitely ages incredibly well. — 11 years ago
Oaky and fruity. Great Chard if you love oaked Chards. — 11 years ago
A great hard apple cider that is crisp but not overly sweet. — 13 years ago
One of my favorite fall beers. If only they sold it in Iowa! — 9 years ago
2003 Vintage is the best by far. Cannot find it anymore but drinks like a $50 bottle. — 10 years ago
Another genius selection from Becky Wasserman Selections — 10 years ago
Huge round flavors, can be great with a cigar. Pretty awesome by itself. — 11 years ago
Good merlot with a low price. — 11 years ago
Cyril Zang Cider! Taking me back to my Mormon Martinelli drinking youth. — 14 years ago
Really enjoyed the PG very floral — 10 years ago
Smells bad. Tastes great — 10 years ago
Very interestingness and tart — 10 years ago
Champagne notes of yeast and bread, subtle and soft and lovely. Dry and pretty — 11 years ago
Funky savory madness. — 11 years ago
Not too hoppy. A hint of sweet caramel. — 12 years ago
Sangria, sangria, sangria! Idea nice. — 13 years ago
Sara Tsai
Excellent wine. Full of depth and flavor. Fruit forward. — 9 years ago