Cognac Park Mizunara Japanese Oak Cask Finish Single Cru Borderies Cognac - 750ML 

Introduction Welcome to our exclusive liquor bottle spotlight! Today, we’re diving into the world of Cognac Park Mizunara Japanese Oak Cask Finish Single Cru Borderies, a premium spirit that combines tradition, craftsmanship, and exceptional flavor. Whether you’re a seasoned connoisseur or a curious newcomer, this bottle deserves your attention.

About Cognac Park Mizunara Japanese Oak Cask Finish Single Cru Borderies

• Name: Cognac Park Mizunara Japanese Oak Cask Finish Single Cru Borderies
• Type: Cognac
• Origin: France
• Distillery: Cognac Park
• Alcohol Content: 43.5% ABV

Flavor Profile Cognac Park Mizunara Japanese Oak Cask Finish Single Cru Borderies boasts a captivating flavor profile that tantalizes the senses:

• Aroma: Mild oak with a hint of red fruit^
• Taste: Delicately oaky palate accented by vanilla and lemon peel
• Finish: Fairly spicy with cinnamon and clove

Key Features

• Craftsmanship: Aged for four years in oak barrels, followed by six months in Mizunara, a particularly fine-grained type of Japanese oak
• Packaging: The bottle and packaging details are not specified, but it is likely to be consistent with the premium nature of the cognac.
• Pairings: Trout Tataki with yuzu zests, crunchy vegetable julienne, green apple, and candied ginger

Why Choose Cognac Park Mizunara Japanese Oak Cask Finish Single Cru Borderies?

• Rare Gem: A unique alliance between single “cru” Borderies and the Mizunara oak
• Award-Winning: Gold medal at the Singapore Competition 2019, Silver medal at the Shogun Japan Spirits Competition 2018, and Bronze medal at the USA Spirits Rating 2018
• Affordable Luxury: Priced at approximately $60, offering a unique experience for its value

Where to Buy You can find Cognac Park Mizunara Japanese Oak Cask Finish Single Cru Borderies at select liquor stores, online retailers, or directly from the distillery. Don’t miss out on this exceptional spirit!

Remember: Drinking distilled spirits, beer, coolers, wine, and other alcoholic beverages may increase cancer risk, and, during pregnancy, can cause birth defects. For more information, visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/alcohol.