Volume: 0.7 liters | Alcohol content: 40% | Not chill-filtered | With coloring
Martell Cordon Bleu Cognac
Special Features: The Martell Cordon Bleu Cognac, first created in 1912 by Edouard Martell, is considered one of the most legendary cognacs in the world. Its complexity and strength are due to a careful selection of Eaux-de-Vie from the Borderies, Grande Champagne, and Petite Champagne regions, including distillates that age for up to 30 years in oak barrels. This long aging process gives it a unique depth and elegance.
Tasting Notes:
Nose: An enticing bouquet of ripe fruits such as dried plums and apples, accompanied by roasted notes of mocha, toasted almonds, and sweet grass. Complex spice aromas, including cinnamon, as well as floral nuances of orange blossoms, honey, and beeswax complete the aroma.
Palate: On the palate, the Martell Cordon Bleu presents a balanced, rounded maturity. The flavors of fruits and spices unfold harmoniously, giving the cognac remarkable depth.
Finish: The finish is long-lasting and elegant, with lingering nuances of nuts and a hint of chocolate, perfectly rounding off the tasting experience.
Distillery/Bottler: The Maison Martell was founded in 1715 by Jean Martell and is the oldest of the major cognac houses. Since 2001, Martell has been part of the Pernod Ricard group, combining over 300 years of tradition with the strength of an international spirits company.
What is the alcohol content of Martell Cordon Bleu Cognac?
The alcohol content is 40%. Additionally, this cognac is not chill-filtered and has been bottled without coloring agents.
What is the volume of a unit of Martell Cordon Bleu Cognac?
The volume is 0.7 liters. The bottling is delivered in a gift box.
What type of cask is used for the aging of Martell Cordon Bleu Cognac?
The aging took place in French oak barrels. The blend is based on particularly aged Eaux-de-Vie from the Crus Borderies as well as Grande and Petite Champagne.
Who is the manufacturer and bottler of Martell Cordon Bleu Cognac?
The manufacturer and bottler is Martell. The House of Martell was founded in 1715.
What tasting notes are described for Martell Cordon Bleu Cognac?
On the nose, almonds, honey, and subtle spice notes emerge, while on the palate, candied fruits like ripe plums and pears as well as vanilla are recognizable, and the finish is long with oak and spice nuances. The recipe for this cognac has remained unchanged since 1912.