Free in-store delivery in 3 to 5 business days on purchases of $75 or more.

The Charter of the French language and its regulations govern the consultation of English language content.

Profiles

Results 1-12 of 220
  1. Visuel vedette
    Profiles

    Mouton Cadet: Bordeaux wines between heritage and modernity

    For nearly a century, Mouton Cadet has been offering an authentic Bordeaux experience, striking the perfect balance between quality, enjoyment, and accessibility that has made it successful across generations.

    Read more
  2. Miraval: The art of summer rosé
    Profiles

    Miraval: The art of summer rosé

    In the world of rosé wines, some bottles instantly transport us to Provence, where generous meals, warm sunshine and the scent of lavender come together. An experience all its own.

    Read more
  3. Wines of Alentejo: Naturally unique
    Profiles

    Wines of Alentejo: Naturally unique

    This vast wine region covers a third of the country, with rolling hills and plains that echo California—minus the centuries of history. Its Mediterranean climate brings endless sunshine and bold, ripe flavours. But with heat comes a challenge: producers are rallying for a sustainable future.

    Read more
  4. Pont Bordeaux
    Profiles

    2025 Bordeaux futures: A balancing act

    If there is one certainty among wine lovers, it is this: Vintages ending in “5” leave their mark on Bordeaux history. One need only mention 2015, 2005, or the legendary 1985 to set the hearts of enthusiasts dreaming of this region where Merlot and the Cabernets reign supreme.

    Read more
  5. Autopsy of a spirit: gin
    Profiles

    Autopsy of a spirit: gin

    Gin is a spirit flavoured with juniper berries. While its popularity has gone through ups and downs over time, the past 30 years’ boom in cocktails and spirits has led consumers to take a much closer interest in it.

    Read more
  6. Autopsy of a spirit: vodka
    Profiles

    Autopsy of a spirit: vodka

    Vodka, by definition, is a clear, neutral spirit. Highly appreciated for its subtle taste and smooth mouthfeel, it stands as a refined signature product for distillers, who sometimes use it as a base for their creative work—most notably in gin production.

    Read more
  7. Autopsy of a Spirit: Whisky
    Profiles

    Autopsy of a Spirit: Whisky

    An iconic drink among spirit lovers, whisky is made from fermented grains—wheat, corn, rye, or, most often, barley. To be labelled as whisky, it must have a minimum alcohol content of 40% and be aged in oak barrels for at least three years. The rarest whiskies can mature for over 50 years. While whisky production involves several steps, barrel ageing remains the most crucial. It is what ultimately defines the true identity of the final product.

    Read more
  8. Autopsy of a spirit: liqueurs
    Profiles

    Autopsy of a spirit: liqueurs

    Liqueurs are timeless sweet spirits that are a staple of any respectable bar. While some heritage liqueurs created more than 200 years ago remain popular—thanks in part to their use in many cocktails—newcomers are also making their mark. Made from fruit, plants, nuts, coffee, or flowers, they come in all kinds of styles!

    Read more
  9. Autopsy of a spirit: eau-de-vie
    Profiles

    Autopsy of a spirit: eau-de-vie

    The term eau-de-vie comes from the Latin aqua vitae and broadly refers to any distilled spirit. The expression most often describes unaged spirits with no added sugar. Typically enjoyed as a digestif, eaux-de-vie include classics such as kirsch, Williams pear, sloe, and aquavit.

    Read more
  10. Rioja, Spain’s royal wine region
    Profiles

    Rioja, Spain’s royal wine region

    From Roman times to today’s vanguard, Rioja defines Spanish excellence: award‑winning yet approachable, sun‑kissed wines made for the table, ready to share.

    Read more
  11. The freshness of Greek wines
    Profiles

    The freshness of Greek wines

    Endless blue horizons, picturesque whitewashed rooftops: Greece paints a beautiful picture. But it’s white and red wines that lead the way as we travel the country, discovering their freshness and vibrancy.

    Read more
  12. PFV prize: Craftsmanship excellence
    Profiles

    PFV prize: Craftsmanship excellence

    Primum Familiae Vini is an association of some of Europe’s great family-owned vineyards, and it is also the PFV Prize, which honours exceptional family businesses that stand out, whatever their field of activity.

    Read more
View per page