1950's @Chris Cottrell @Morgan Twain-Peterson @Steven Morgan — 10 years ago
The Campari to Beauroy's Cynar, which I think is the opposite of critical predictions. This one took a few hours to blossom, unlike it's eagerly profound counterpart, but got to an awesome zone of beeswax and richness, with quite a mineral kick. Great wine! This bottle would probably beat its friend in a few years. — 11 years ago
The perfect amaro after a fantastic dinner — 5 years ago
Complex potable bitter with similar notes and complexity to Cynar and Frenet. Perfectly drinkable solo as an after dinner drink or aperetif. The best vermouth I've tasted. — 9 years ago
Cynar like — 10 years ago
on the nose, a little smokey, hint of reduction and earth, some raspberries and red fruits and some savory herbaciousness. On the palate, it is light weight, but with some grip, some gamey/savory qualities like a grenache or a syrah, but balanced with some tart acidity, and finishes with a mellow bitterness that reminds me of Cynar, which thoroughly confuses me as to if this wine is just fun or serious, in a delightful way. awesome experience! also, really interesting color — 7 years ago
Bitter on the start somewhere between a cynar and fernet, the nose switches from herbal to strong notes of honey, slightly sweet mid-palate, herbal bitter finish — 9 years ago
Menthol, cherries, amaro liqueur almost like Cynar. Direct, sharp, and deliberate. This wine knows itself, and it's a beautiful thing. — 10 years ago
Peter van den Besselaar
NV | Amaro that is suitable as aperitive ánd digestive. Lovely stuff. — 3 months ago