- 70CL

A.E. Dor Fins Bois 2000 is a vintage Cognac from the terroirs of Fins Bois, renowned for their great finesse after decades of aging.
A. E. Dor is a prestigious cognac brand known for its exceptional quality and dedication to tradition and excellence. A. E. Dor was founded in 1858 by Amédée-Edouard Dor, a cognac enthusiast who devoted his life to the art of distillation and aging of eaux-de-vie. The house is located in Jarnac, in the heart of the Cognac region in France, benefiting from the renowned terroirs of Grande Champagne, Petite Champagne, Borderies, and Fins Bois.
A. de Fussigny Vintage 2000 Borderies is a rare and exceptional cognac, with only 150 bottles available in this very limited edition. Bottled in 2022, this Cognac from the Borderies faithfully reflects the unique characteristics of this terroir and vintage.
The Tiffon Très Vieille Réserve Grande Champagne Cognac is an exceptional expression from the prestigious Grande Champagne cru, renowned for producing eaux-de-vie of unparalleled finesse and longevity. This rare cognac benefits from extended aging in oak barrels, giving it remarkable aromatic complexity and elegance. The refined nose reveals captivating aromas of...
A.E. Dor Fins Bois 1979 is a vintage Cognac from the terroirs of Fins Bois, renowned for their great finesse after decades of aging.
Jean Fillioux Cigar Club is a blend of very old Grande Champagne cognacs specially selected to pair with cigars. A cognac highly rewarded by the press and critics.
A.E. Dor Fins Bois 1970 is a vintage Cognac from the terroirs of Fins Bois, renowned for their great finesse after decades of aging.
A.E. Dor Grande Champagne 1990 is a vintage Cognac from the terroirs of Grande Champagne, renowned for their great finesse after decades of aging.
A.E. Dor Fins Bois 1979 is a vintage Cognac from the terroirs of Fins Bois, renowned for their great finesse after decades of aging.
2011 turned out to be the hottest year in France since weather records began a century ago. One of the main features of 2011 was an exceptionally warm and dry spring and fall. April and October were the hottest months on record, with April exceeding the average by more than 4.2°C. The hot, dry weather resulted in the exceptional 2011 vintage of Petite Champagne.