Back
- Help
- About
- Contact us
- Partnerships
- Careers
- Terms & Conditions
- Shipping & Returns
- Refund Policy
- Privacy Policy
- Press
- Blog
Château de Léberon Solera 2001 Armagnac
(0.75l, 43.2%)
Price:
$102.99
$102.99
Price, Shipping & Taxes may vary by state and will be recalculated at checkout.
Authenticity Guaranteed
We guarantee every product we sell is authentic.
Free Shipping
Flaviar Members get free shipping on their orders.
Buyer Protection
Money-back guarantee if things go wrong.
A complex, aromatic, and flavorful Armagnac aged Solera-style.
Château Léberon was originally a medieval fortress built in the fourteenth century. Being in the southwest of France, it was largely spared the ravages of World War and survive to become a stately mansion when purchased by Osmin Rozès in 1939. After restoring the home, he and his children planted grape vines — including Ugni Blanc and Colombard. A few of those original vine survive to this day, but the average age of the vines in more than forty years. The family produces a range of highly-prized, vintage Armagnacs.
Château de Léberon Solera 2001 Armagnac is a bit of a departure for Chateau Léberon. Most of their offerings are specific vintages — reflecting the harvest, weather, and terroir of a single year. This might be considered a more whimsical offering, and the label art reflects this. It is aged by the Solera method, indicating that the Spirit has parts far older than reflected on the label and delivering a rich, complex fragrance and palate. As with all Armagnacs from Chateau Léberon, there are no added colors, flavors, sugars, or anything else to despoil the experience.
Smartass Corner:
It is rare for Solera aging to be used on Armagnac. It is most commonly used for fortified Wines like Sherry and Port, and in better Rums and Single Malt Whiskies.
Château Léberon was originally a medieval fortress built in the fourteenth century. Being in the southwest of France, it was largely spared the ravages of World War and survive to become a stately mansion when purchased by Osmin Rozès in 1939. After restoring the home, he and his children planted grape vines — including Ugni Blanc and Colombard. A few of those original vine survive to this day, but the average age of the vines in more than forty years. The family produces a range of highly-prized, vintage Armagnacs.
Château de Léberon Solera 2001 Armagnac is a bit of a departure for Chateau Léberon. Most of their offerings are specific vintages — reflecting the harvest, weather, and terroir of a single year. This might be considered a more whimsical offering, and the label art reflects this. It is aged by the Solera method, indicating that the Spirit has parts far older than reflected on the label and delivering a rich, complex fragrance and palate. As with all Armagnacs from Chateau Léberon, there are no added colors, flavors, sugars, or anything else to despoil the experience.
Smartass Corner:
It is rare for Solera aging to be used on Armagnac. It is most commonly used for fortified Wines like Sherry and Port, and in better Rums and Single Malt Whiskies.
-
Category
-
StyleArmagnac
-
RegionArmagnac
-
CountryFrance
-
Alcohol43.2%
-
DistilleryChâteau de Léberon
Flavor Spiral™
About The Flavor Spiral
figs
fragrant
oak
spicy
cake
rancio
cedarwood
apricot
sweet
What does Château de Léberon Solera 2001 Armagnac taste like?
The Flavor Spiral™ shows the most common flavors that you'll taste in Château de Léberon Solera 2001 Armagnac and gives you a chance to have a taste of it before actually tasting it.
We invented Flavor Spiral™ here at Flaviar to get all your senses involved in tasting drinks and, frankly, because we think that classic tasting notes are boring.
The Flavor Spiral™ shows the most common flavors that you'll taste in Château de Léberon Solera 2001 Armagnac and gives you a chance to have a taste of it before actually tasting it.
We invented Flavor Spiral™ here at Flaviar to get all your senses involved in tasting drinks and, frankly, because we think that classic tasting notes are boring.
Tasting Notes
Appearance / Color
Deep Mahogany
Nose / Aroma / Smell
The aroma displace complexity and finesse with notes of rancio and cedar wood combined with stewed apricot.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
The palate leans toward fig, sultana, and quince with heathy doses of warm oak and spice cake.
Finish
The finish is long and lingering with a full after-aroma.
Deep Mahogany
Nose / Aroma / Smell
The aroma displace complexity and finesse with notes of rancio and cedar wood combined with stewed apricot.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
The palate leans toward fig, sultana, and quince with heathy doses of warm oak and spice cake.
Finish
The finish is long and lingering with a full after-aroma.
This drink is featured in
Long Live La Révolution!
The French Spirit uprising
Brandy & Cognac
$41.99
More drinks we think you'll like
$457.99
$46.99
$200.99
Ratings & Reviews
Robert,
I really liked this one. Rich and flavorful, not super light as Armagnac can be on the high end. I'd rank it up with Martell Noblige.
Jon,
Really good!
Tricia,
did not care for this at all, very harsh for a $100 bottle of liquor
Quinn,
Good flavor
Jesse,
I definitely get the grape and fig but it’s a bit to spicy on the throat and really too harsh for my liking
Five Brilliant Brandy Cocktails to Add to Your Repertoire
>>>
The French Are Big Fans of Spirits - These Are Their Favorites
>>>
Winemakers Have More to do With Spirits Than you Think
>>>
Distilled in Clay Pots?
>>>
Getting to the Core of Calvados
>>>
This Is What Was Hidden Behind the Doors of Dramilicious Flaviar Advent Calendars
>>>
Pairing with a French Touch: Pâté and Jam are Great with Cognac or Whisky
>>>
Is Cognac A Brandy? And How Does Armagnac Compare To It?
>>>
