Wood's High Mountain Fleur de Sureau Elderflower Liqueur
$45.99
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- BrandWood's High Mountain Distillery
- CategoryLiqueurs
- CountryUnited States
- RegionColorado
- DistilleryWood's High Mountain Distillery
- Style Elderflower Liqueur
- Alcohol 35%
Woods High Mountain Fleur de Sureau Elderflower Liqueur is made like fine Cognac with a whole lot of attention to detail and love if you ask us.
P. T. Wood looks like he was hired as an extra for the old TV show Grizzly Adams—big bushy hair and bread, graying all around, perpetual baseball-style “Wood’s” cap worn straight on… pragmatic, not stylish. When he speaks about distillation, with no sense of irony or pretension he refers to the water and grain as his color pallets and the still as his canvas. And he and his brother Lee make their spirits in an old auto-body shop in Salida, Colorado, at the headwaters of the Arkansas River.
I you do not love everything your read so far then there is something wrong with you.
The folks at Wood’s High Mountain Distillery are young at the game, starting in 2012, but are already making a name for themselves, using an antique copper still from Germany—named Ashley—to create no less than three varieties of Gin, two Whiskies, and a new liqueur called “Fleur de Sureau” which is a new entry into the Elderflower category.
So since we are on the topic, let’s talk about that Fleur de Sureau Elderflower Liqueur of theirs, shall we?
You may have noticed that Elderflowers are all the rage these days. They are the tiny, wonderfully aromatic flowers that gather in snowball-like clusters each spring on the Eder plant. And because alcohol infusions and pure, simple syrups make everything better, you add them in to make a liqueur and life is really, really good.
Most producers of Elderflower Liqueur use neutral grain spirits and white sugar for their liqueurs. But Woods High Mountain Fleur de Sureau Elderflower Liqueur is made like a fine Cognac. They distill sweet Muscat and Riesling wines for their base, infuse it with local, wild Elderflowers, and then balance the sweetness with raspberry blossom honey instead of sugar. That there’s a whole lot of attention to detail and love if you ask us. We say sip it neat or mix 50/50 with your favorite Champaign … you WILL NOT be sorry you did!
P. T. Wood looks like he was hired as an extra for the old TV show Grizzly Adams—big bushy hair and bread, graying all around, perpetual baseball-style “Wood’s” cap worn straight on… pragmatic, not stylish. When he speaks about distillation, with no sense of irony or pretension he refers to the water and grain as his color pallets and the still as his canvas. And he and his brother Lee make their spirits in an old auto-body shop in Salida, Colorado, at the headwaters of the Arkansas River.
I you do not love everything your read so far then there is something wrong with you.
The folks at Wood’s High Mountain Distillery are young at the game, starting in 2012, but are already making a name for themselves, using an antique copper still from Germany—named Ashley—to create no less than three varieties of Gin, two Whiskies, and a new liqueur called “Fleur de Sureau” which is a new entry into the Elderflower category.
So since we are on the topic, let’s talk about that Fleur de Sureau Elderflower Liqueur of theirs, shall we?
You may have noticed that Elderflowers are all the rage these days. They are the tiny, wonderfully aromatic flowers that gather in snowball-like clusters each spring on the Eder plant. And because alcohol infusions and pure, simple syrups make everything better, you add them in to make a liqueur and life is really, really good.
Most producers of Elderflower Liqueur use neutral grain spirits and white sugar for their liqueurs. But Woods High Mountain Fleur de Sureau Elderflower Liqueur is made like a fine Cognac. They distill sweet Muscat and Riesling wines for their base, infuse it with local, wild Elderflowers, and then balance the sweetness with raspberry blossom honey instead of sugar. That there’s a whole lot of attention to detail and love if you ask us. We say sip it neat or mix 50/50 with your favorite Champaign … you WILL NOT be sorry you did!
Appearance / Color
Pale Gold
Nose / Aroma / Smell
Floral perfume with a hint of sweet berries
Flavor / Taste / Palate
Flowers and honey with a thick mouth-feel
Finish
Sweet and lingering with a light citrus air
Pale Gold
Nose / Aroma / Smell
Floral perfume with a hint of sweet berries
Flavor / Taste / Palate
Flowers and honey with a thick mouth-feel
Finish
Sweet and lingering with a light citrus air
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Note: Once an order has been safely & successfully delivered, we do not accept returns due to change of heart or taste. Due to state regulations, we cannot accept the return of alcohol purchased by a customer in error.