2021 Vivier Gap’s Crown Pinot Noir

Rated 93 by Robert Parker

Gap’s Crown, tucked on the western hillside of Sonoma Mountain, is fanned by the cool ocean breezes that push through the Petaluma Gap. This is a favorite of Stéphane because of the long growing season, rocky soil and inhospitable weather.

Bright ruby red. The nose combines fresh blackberry, violet, crushed stone, exotic spices, and intriguing earth and mineral tones. On the palate, it is silky but firm with a mineral spine, giving shape and grip to the flavor. It is a precise and balanced wine with lasting fruit and floral tones. Should you choose, this wine has a very long and great aging potential.

PURCHASE VINTAGE: 2021 CELLAR NOTES: Cellared for several months or years your patience will be rewarded in spades. Its intricacies will be coaxed out beautifully over time, resulting in an extraordinary wine. However, if you can’t help yourself, be sure to decant. LABEL NOTES: Snail papa moves slowly, yet precisely PRICE: $81 a bottle
Perfect with

French flag

Oxtail Bourguignonne

Confit de Canard

Gratin Dauphinois

Poulet Gaston Gerard

[close]

A recipe to enjoy with Vivier Wine


​INGREDIENTS
One Farm Chicken ~ 4 pound

200 milliliters of dry white wine

1 shallot

½ pound of comté cheese

1 bunch of garlic

100 milliliters of crême fraîche

2 heaping tablespoons of “Fallot” Dijon mustard

1 tablespoon olive oil

Salt, ground pepper, paprika

Breadcrumbs

____________________________________________________

Cut the chicken in pieces.

Quickly pan fry the chicken pieces until they take a golden color.

Place the chicken in a “gratin” oven plate.

Sprinkle the comté cheese and garlic on the chicken.

In a separate pan, sweat the shallots.

Add the white wine and simmer until reduced approximately halfway.

Add the salt, ground pepper and paprika. Remove the pan from the flame, and stir in the crème fraîche and the mustard.

Add the contents of the pan on top of the chicken.

Sprinkle the breadcrumbs.

Bake at 450˚F for about 40-45 minutes.

Enjoy with a 2012 VIVIER Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir


vivierwines.com

US flag

Meatloaf with mashers and peas

Lamb Shoulder Chops with Rosemary Potatoes

[close]

A recipe to enjoy with Vivier Wine


​Lamb Shoulder Chops with Rosemary Potatoes

adapted from Canal House Cooks Every Day by Melissa Hamilton and Christopher Hirsheimer

Lamb Shoulder Chops with Rosemary Potatoes
5 medium yukon gold potatoes, peeled and quartered
2 pounds lamb should chops
Salt and pepper
2 Tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
2 cloves garlic, peeled and smashed
3 large fresh rosemary

1. Put the potatoes in a large pot of salted cold water and bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Reduce heat to medium and cook until potatoes are barely tender, 5 to 10 minutes. Drain and set aside.

2. Season lamb chops well with salt and pepper. Heat a heavy skillet over medium-high heat. When it’s hot, add the olive oil and put in the lamb chops without crowding.Cook in batches if necessary. Brown chops for 5 minutes, flip and cook about 3 more minutes for medium-rare. Transfer to a plate and keep warm.

3. Add the garlic and rosemary to the skillet, reduce the heat a bit if cooking too quickly, and cook until fragrant, about 1 minute. Add the potatoes in one layer, season with salt and pepper, and cook undisturbed until they have developed a nice crust, about 5 minutes. Continue to cook, turning only occasionally, until tender and golden brown on all sides, 10 to 15 minutes.

4. Serve chops and potatoes, garnished with more fresh rosemary.


vivierwines.com

Grilled pork tenderloin and roasted veggies


2021 Vivier Gap’s Crown Chardonnay

Rated 95+ by Robert Parker

Gap’s Crown, tucked on the western hillside of Sonoma Mountain, is fanned by the cool ocean breezes that push through the Petaluma Gap. This is a favorite of Stéphane because of the long growing season, rocky soil and inhospitable weather. The block is between 980-1180 feet above sea level with rows on the ridgeline.

Minerally on the nose jasmine, clove and citrus bloom—flinty. The palate shows a lovely density and purity of fruit, intermixing with salty mineral and white flowers—weightless. The acidity is sharp and precise making for a spectacular finish. Timeless.

PURCHASE VINTAGE: 2021
Perfect with

French flag

US flag


2021 Vivier Hyde Chardonnay

Rated 96+ by Robert Parker

Hyde Vineyards is located in the heart of Carneros, and sits in the coolest region of Napa Valley. Influenced by the cooling effect of the Petaluma Gap, morning fog and cool breezes in the afternoons allow for warm days and cool nights resulting in a long growing season. Larry Hyde has dedicated himself to years of relentless research and experimentation and has planted a unique variety of clones, carefully orienting the row directions to suit the rolling hills. His tireless work has resulted in a tapestry of vineyard blocks and varietals unique to Hyde Vineyards and second to none.

The palate is defined with layers of citrus and pear coupled with nuances of baking spices. The hallmark Hyde Vineyards’ minerality combines marine “fleur de Sel” influence with striking clove and pear layers, so fresh, mouthwatering and lasting. Stunning maiden vintage for us. So happy to be back working with Hyde Chardonnay grapes.

PURCHASE VINTAGE: 2021 PRICE: 81.00
Perfect with

French flag

US flag


2021 Van der Kamp Pinot Noir

Rated 95 by Robert Parker

One of California's oldest Pinot Noir vineyards, with current plantings from 1952—Van der Kamp sits on an elevation of 1,500 feet on the north facing bench of Sonoma Mountain. Known for producing top-quality wine for over four decades, the Van der Kamp farm has a long history of superb cultivation utilizing organic farming practices that maximize biodiversity on the homestead sustaining their family (and even some lucky friends.)

Very unique. It is penetrating with earthy aromatics, currant and intense fruitiness. Fresh red berries on the palate mingle with anise, while the firm and well-integrated acidity carries the sappy fruit. Our 2021 Van der Kamp finishes with precision and grip. It is dense and complex. Tannins will carry through this aging.

PURCHASE VINTAGE: 2021 CELLAR NOTES: Decant and drink now or cellar for the next two decades. LABEL NOTES: Snail papa moves slowly, yet precisely PRICE: 75.00
Perfect with

French flag

US flag


2017 Vivier Tobias Glen Pinot Noir (very limited)

Tobias Glen is a tiny parcel located in a cool-climate micro region of the Russian River Valley AVA in Sonoma County, tucked in a secluded valley and surrounded by an ecological forest sanctuary of heritage oak and fir, on a sustainably-farmed estate. The vines grown here are an ideal cool region mixture of Dijon clones producing grapes with distinctive violet flavors and a rich, soft tannin structure.

Bright, deep red. Refined aromas of raspberry, crushed stones and Asian spices waft from this elegant Pinot. Silky tannins frame the wine's long finish. This soft, inviting wine from the Russian River's hidden gem Tobias Glen Vineyard, is impossible to resist in its youth. Still, it should continue to improve nicely in bottles for two decades.

PURCHASE •Produced only in Magnums VINTAGE: 2017 CELLAR NOTES: Decant and drink now or cellar for the next two decades. PRICE: $185 bottle
Perfect with

French flag

US flag


2016 & 2017 One Oak Carneros Pinot Noir

In a little known and highly improbable corner of the Carneros Sonoma Appellation lies the lovingly farmed One Oak Vineyard owned by architects Laura and Jeff Zimmerman. The vines work hard through fog and wind and rocky laden clay soil to produce tiny yet concentrated fruit in a long ripening season.

The result is an elegant wine with violet, cherry and raspberry notes that float above the complex earthy undertones. This wine has exceptional structure and balance of fruit and acidity and has now reached drinking potential.

Not Available *Produced only in Magnums VINTAGE: 2016 & 2017 CELLAR NOTES: If you have the fortitude you can lay it down for another 12-15 years. PRICE: $185 - 225/bottle
Perfect with

French flag

US flag

Rack of Lamb

Mushroom Risotto

Roast Chicken

Grilled Lobster


2021 Vivier Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir

Rated 94 by Robert Parker

Flocchini is our historic source for fruit but this year we are adding newcomers Kosich, Catherine Bonneau in Sonoma Carneros. Both are established Pinot Noir vineyards of 15+ years old with heritage Burgundian clone and fantastic Adobe Clay and Goldridge clay formation. Additionally, we've blended in Tobias Glen for a classic old Russian River block and the usual small adds of Gap's Crown and Van der Kamp.

The nose is comprised of beguiling perfumes of sweet spice, bramble red fruit, and earth. It is a balanced yet complex wine that changes with every swirl. The palate shows the return of violet, black cherry and earthy spice trifecta with power and elegance. The wine stays fresh to the lingering finish. The acidity is well put. and believe us, it will be a fun thing to lay some flasks for a couple years in your cellar!

PURCHASE CELLAR NOTES: Believe us, it will be a fun thing to lay some flasks for a couple of years in your cellar! PRICE: 45.00
Perfect with

French flag

US flag


2021 Vivier Sonoma Coast Chardonnay

Rated 93 by Robert Parker

Flocchini in the Petaluma Gap (90% of the fruit for this wine) is producing a vibrant Wente selection of Chardonnay, which could be straight from Meursault (the origin of the Wente selection). It is classy and stunning, always keeping a fresh turn to its original minerality. We are adding 10% from Gap's Crown Chardonnay this year adding so much texture to the core of the wine.

Delicate green-gold color in the glass, the nose boasts citrus and floral aromas with touches of orchard fruit and clove. The palate continues with white orchard fruit and floral components marry with minerality and salinity. This wine is truly mouthwatering with a long desirable finish.

PURCHASE VINTAGE: 2021 LABEL NOTES: The sign of summer in France. Beach umbrellas whipping in the wind on a sunny beach. PRICE: 41.00
Perfect with

French flag

US flag


2020 Vivier Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir

Rated 91 by Robert Parker

The 2020 Sonoma Coast Pinot is a blend from three vineyards in the Petaluma Gap region. The primary source is an old farm ranch with heritage Burgundian selections; a hidden gem with 30-year-old vines. Also included is Pinot from 20-year-old vines at Gap’s Crown Vineyard, on the western hillside of Sonoma Mountain in the most northern part of the Petaluma Gap, and small portion of Pinot from Van der Kamp Vineyards, one of California’s oldest Pinot vineyards, located at high elevation on Sonoma Mountain.

The nose is rose petals mixed with black cherry and plum—so characteristic of our best vintages. On the palate, the same complexity of flavors returns with layers of delicate red fruit, floral notes, and touches of cinnamon and mocha balanced and minerality. The texture of the wine is intricate with a finish of distinction. This is a food-friendly wine in the best sense.

Not Available VINTAGE: 2020 CELLAR NOTES: Elegant and ready now, but could also be cellared for 10-15 years PRICE: 45.00
Perfect with

French flag

US flag


2019 Vivier Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir

The 2019 Sonoma Coast Pinot is a blend from three vineyards in the Petaluma Gap region. The primary source is an old farm ranch with heritage Burgundian selections; a hidden gem with 30-year-old vines. Also included is Pinot from 20-year-old vines at Gap’s Crown Vineyard, on the western hillside of Sonoma Mountain in the most northern part of the Petaluma Gap, and small portion of Pinot from Van der Kamp Vineyards, one of California’s oldest Pinot vineyards, located at high elevation on Sonoma Mountain.

The nose is an earthy mix of Asian spice, violet and rose petals mixed with black cherry and mocha—so characteristic of our best vintages. On the palate, the same complexity of flavors returns with layers of delicate red fruit, floral notes and touches of a gentle earthiness and minerality. The texture of the wine is intricate and airy, still bringing power and density on the finish.

Not Available The picture was taken in the late 1890s at the bottom of the Pommard “les Rugiens” Premier Cru vineyard. The Gentleman is an ancestor of Stéphane’s elderly neighbor. VINTAGE: 2019 CELLAR NOTES: Elegant and ready now, but could also be cellared for 10-15 years LABEL NOTES: The picture was taken in the late 1890s at the bottom of the Pommard “les Rugiens” Premier Cru vineyard. The Gentleman is an ancestor of Stéphane’s elderly neighbor. PRICE: $38 a bottle
Perfect with

French flag

Poulet Gaston Gerard

[close]

A recipe to enjoy with Vivier Wine


​INGREDIENTS
One Farm Chicken ~ 4 pound

200 milliliters of dry white wine

1 shallot

½ pound of comté cheese

1 bunch of garlic

100 milliliters of crême fraîche

2 heaping tablespoons of “Fallot” Dijon mustard

1 tablespoon olive oil

Salt, ground pepper, paprika

Breadcrumbs

____________________________________________________

Cut the chicken in pieces.

Quickly pan fry the chicken pieces until they take a golden color.

Place the chicken in a “gratin” oven plate.

Sprinkle the comté cheese and garlic on the chicken.

In a separate pan, sweat the shallots.

Add the white wine and simmer until reduced approximately halfway.

Add the salt, ground pepper and paprika. Remove the pan from the flame, and stir in the crème fraîche and the mustard.

Add the contents of the pan on top of the chicken.

Sprinkle the breadcrumbs.

Bake at 450˚F for about 40-45 minutes.

Enjoy with a 2012 VIVIER Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir


vivierwines.com

US flag

Hamburger and fries


2019 Chardonnay Sonoma Coast

Planted to Wente Selection Chardonnay originating from Meursault and brought to California in the 1890’s this fruit is sourced from the Flocchini Vineyards. Cool marine breezes sweep the hillsides of morning fog though it’s a cool and windy site with extremely shallow rocky clay soil. Our parcel is usually harvested first week of September.

With a mere 50 cases, we release our 2019 Vivier Chardonnay. Stylistically, a California cousin to Meursault this wine is fresh, crisp with layers of white fruit and apricot. Focused and precise, this generous wine imparts flavors of citrus, pear and a whisper of clove. Expect a long perfect finish and an overwhelming desire for more.

Not Available VINTAGE: 2019 CELLAR NOTES: Drink now and will also improve steadily over 10 years of cellaring. PRICE: $38 a bottle
Perfect with

French flag

Croque-Monsieur

Bourride with Lemon Aioli

Salmon Rillettes

Sole Meuniere

Tourtiere

Vivier Bistrot Potato Salad

US flag

Crab Chowder

Fried chicken

Risotto and peas

Mac n' cheese


2022 Vivier Rosé of Pinot Noir

Rated 92 by Robert Parker

Hailing from the blustery Petaluma Gap region of the Sonoma Coast, then aged and fermented in stainless steel, this rosé is refreshingly lively with bright floral notes and a beguiling pinky-coral hue. Easy on the palate with zingy flavors of apricot, raspberry and pear, it takes a surprising turn with a seriously focused finish. Served by the glass at MOMA SF, Mustards, and Insitu – but it’s just as good in your own backyard for a sunny lunch, alfresco dinner or an apéritif anytime.

This Rosé is a favorite among restaurateurs. Delicate and round, floral notes with citrus and plum shine. Red fruit brings an almost flinty power to the palate, while the structure is fresh and sophisticated with concentration at its core.

PURCHASE VINTAGE: 2022 CELLAR NOTES: Enjoy now and stock up before we sell out! LABEL NOTES: The label depicts a famed 1906 balloon race over the Jardin des Tuileries in Paris. Picnickers gathered in the garden and diners filled the neighborhood terraces, eager to watch the launch of this inaugural overseas race. It’s a perfect moment of joy and anticipation—exactly how you should feel when you enjoy a fine rosé. PRICE: $27 a bottle
Perfect with

French flag

Galette au Chévre et aux Tomates

Bouillabaisse

Pissaladière

Vivier Baked Camembert with fresh figs and honey

US flag

Chicken salad sandwich and potato chips

Cobb Salad

[close]

A recipe to enjoy with Vivier Wine


​Brown Derby Cobb Salad

1/2 head iceberg lettuce, about 4 cups
1 bunch watercress
1 small bunch chicory, about 2 1/2 cups
1/2 head romaine, about 2 1/2 cups
2 medium peeled tomatoes
6 strips of crisp bacon
2 breasts of boiled chicken
3 hard cooked eggs
1 avocado
1/2 cup crumbled Roquefort cheese
2 tablespoons chopped chives
1 cup (approximately) Original Cobb Salad Dressing

Cut lettuce, half the watercress, chicory and romaine in fine pieces and arrange in a large salad bowl.

Cut tomatoes, bacon, chicken, eggs, and avocado in small pieces and arrange, along with the crumbled Roquefort cheese, in strips on the greens.

Sprinkle finely cut chives over the Cobb salad and garnish with the remaining watercress.

Just before serving mix the salad with the Cobb salad dressing.


Original Cobb Salad Dressing
Makes 1 1/2 cups

1/4 cup water
1/4 cup red wine vinegar
1/4 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon freshly squeezed lemon juice
2 teaspoons salt
3/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
3/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1/4 teaspoon dry English mustard
1 small clove garlic, finely minced
1/4 cup full-flavored olive oil
3/4 cup salad oil

Blend all ingredients together, except oils. Add olive and salad oils. Mix well.

Blend well again before mixing with salad.

A note from the Brown Derby: “The water is optional, depending upon the degree of oiliness desired in the dressing.”


vivierwines.com

Lobster roll with grilled corn on the cob

Shrimp and grits

[close]

A recipe to enjoy with Vivier Wine


​From The Lee Bros. Charleston Kitchen


Serves: 4

Time: 1 hour

These days everyone’s got his or her own riff on shrimp and grits, and our own formula seems always to be evolving. This recipe represents our latest take on the dish, influenced by (1) our desire to keep the tomato inflection from the Charleston Receipts recipe in the dish, and (2) a technique that a local restaurant of recent vintage, The Glass Onion, introduced to us: the chefs there slice the shrimp in half lengthwise so that when they hit the sauté pan, they twist into corkscrew-like curls. Each shrimp piece is easier to eat in one bite, the twisted shape grabs more sauce and gives the overall impression of a lighter dish. Especially if jumbo shrimp are the only ones available in your area, you’ll find this an appealing way to cook shrimp and grits.

1¼ pounds headless large (21 to 25 count) shell-on shrimp
1 bay leaf
Kosher salt
¾ tsp. sugar
1 pinch of cayenne
1 lb. vine-ripened tomatoes, cored and quartered
1 tsp. red wine vinegar, plus more to taste
4 oz. slab bacon, cut into large dice
1 lemon, halved
1 tbsp. all-purpose flour
2 garlic cloves, minced
Freshly ground black pepper
Charleston Hominy (recipe follows)


Preparation


1. Peel and devein the shrimp, reserving the shrimp in a bowl and the shells in a small saucepan. Add 2 cups of water, the bay leaf, ½ teaspoon kosher salt, ¼ teaspoon of the sugar, and the cayenne to the saucepan with the shells. With a spoon, tamp the shells down beneath the surface of the water, cover, and bring to a simmer over high heat. Uncover, turn the heat to medium low, and let the shrimp stock simmer until reduced by half, about 10 minutes.

2. Meanwhile, with a sharp knife, slice the shrimp in half lengthwise.

3. Put the tomatoes in a blender or food processor and add the vinegar, ½ teaspoon salt, and the remaining ½ teaspoon sugar. Process to a smooth purée, then strain through a fine sieve, pressing the skin and seeds to extract as much juice as possible. Discard the skin and seeds. You should have 1½ cups of tomato purée.

4. Scatter the bacon in a large sauté pan over medium-high heat and cook, stirring occasionally, until the bacon is alluringly browned and has rendered its fat, about 8 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the bacon to a small paper-towel-lined plate and cook the shrimp in the bacon fat in batches, taking care not to crowd the pan, and stirring occasionally, just until they’ve curled into corkscrews and turned pink, about 2 minutes; reserve on a plate. Squeeze half the lemon over the shrimp and sprinkle with 2 pinches of salt.

5. Strain the shrimp stock into the sauté pan, discarding the solids, and stir with a wooden spoon to pick up the tasty browned bits from the bottom of the pan. When the stock simmers, spoon off 2 tablespoons and then whisk them into the flour with a fork in a small bowl to make a paste. Add the tomato purée and the garlic to the pan, stir to combine, and then whisk the flour paste into the sauce. Cook until the mixture thickly coats the back of a spoon.

6. Cut the heat, and fold the shrimp in just to warm through. Season to taste with salt, black pepper, and red wine vinegar. Cut the remaining lemon half into 4 wedges. Serve the shrimp over hot Charleston Hominy, and garnish with the reserved bacon and the lemon wedges.


Charleston Hominy


Makes: 3 cups

Time: 45 minutes

Charleston breakfast hominy, like Charleston Rice, is an exercise in simplicity; the dish isn’t intended to dazzle, but to be honed to a fine polish by years of intensive use—hominy grits, as some call it, is as familiar as water and salt, but rarely taken for granted.

2 cups whole milk

1 cup stone-ground coarse grits

2 tbsp. unsalted butter

Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper

1. Pour the milk and 2 cups of water into a 2-quart saucepan, cover, and turn the heat to medium high. When the liquid simmers, add the grits, butter, and ½ teaspoon salt, and reduce the heat to medium. Stir every couple of minutes until the grits have become fragrant, and are the consistency of thick soup, about 8 minutes.

2. Reduce the heat to low and simmer, stirring often and ever more frequently, for about 20 minutes, by which time the bubbles will emerge infrequently as the grits have stiffened and fall lazily from the end of a spoon. Add ½ teaspoon black pepper and cook for about 10 minutes more, stirring constantly to prevent the thickened grits from scorching on the bottom of the pan (appoint someone to the stirring task if you have to step away—a scorched pot of grits is bitter and a total loss). If your grits thicken too quickly, or if they are too gritty for your taste, add water by the half cup, stirring to incorporate, and continue cooking until tender.

3. When the grits are stiff and stick well to the spoon, turn off the heat and stir. Season with salt and black pepper to taste and serve immediately.


vivierwines.com


2022 Sexton Vivier Pineau

Stéphane was first introduced to Pineau des Charentes by his grandmother, Mémé. She lives an hour north of Cognac, a stone’s throw from Bordeaux, where this local fortified sweet wine is enjoyed mostly before dinner. When Stéphane met a man who pushed him to make this magical potion of his youth, followed closely by one who knew where to get California’s best brandy, he knew the stars had aligned. With healthy skepticism from his wife, Stéphane poured his heart and soul into making his beloved Pineau. The result is magical indeed. Even Dana agrees.

Sexton Vivier (named in honor of other things in Stéphane’s life which, like this wine, are sweet and special) teases the senses with notes of dried Turkish apricots, concord grape and pomegranate seed, spiced up by hints of black tea and orange peel.

PURCHASE VINTAGE: 2022 LABEL NOTES: Serve chilled, either the French way, as an apéritif, or the American way, as a digestif. The French drink it straight. Dana drinks it on the rocks with a splash of soda and an orange wedge, except of course when Mémé is watching. PRICE: $63/375 ml
Perfect with

French flag

Four generations of family gathered together to eat and drink

US flag

Five o’clock

Berry and Lemon Verbena Cocktail

[close]

A recipe to enjoy with Vivier Wine


​Berry and Lemon Verbena Cocktail


1oz white rum

1/2oz Sexton/Vivier

3 leaves of lemon verbena muddled with ice

1 1/2oz’s of berry puree, blackberries, strawberries or raspberries.


Shake all ingredients with ice.


Serve in a tall glass, finish with soda water


vivierwines.com

Running Up That Hill

[close]

A recipe to enjoy with Vivier Wine


​Running Up That Hill

adapted from Chris Keil, 1022 South, Tacoma WA

1 1/2 oz Apple brandy
1/2 oz Sexton Vivier
1/2 oz Ginger liqueur, Domaine de Canton
1/2 oz Lemon juice
1 oz Ephemere

Combine everything except for the Ephemere in shaker over ice. Shake and double strain into chilled cocktail glass. Float with Ephemere.

History
Inspired by Jay Kuehner of Sambar’s Cavale


vivierwines.com

Pompadour (Telegraph)

[close]

A recipe to enjoy with Vivier Wine


​Pompadour (Telegraph)

adapted from Telegraph, Chicago, IL.

1 1/2 oz Sexton Vivier
1 oz Demerara Rum, El Dorado 15
1/2 oz Rhum Agricole, Neisson blanc
1 ds Bitters, Bittermens Xocolatl Mole
1 twst Lemon peel

Stir, strain over fresh ice, express and drop in twist.


vivierwines.com

Rainbow Sour

[close]

A recipe to enjoy with Vivier Wine


​Rainbow Sour

1 oz Sexton Vivier
1 oz Apricot Brandy
3/4 oz fresh lemon juice
1/2 oz simple syrup

Shake all ingredients with ice and pour into an old-fashioned glass. Garnish with a cherry and an orange slice, and serve.

13% (26 proof)
Serve in: Old-Fashioned Glass


vivierwines.com