Putting a twist on an old favorite, the legendary cognac Martell Cordon Bleu is an international emblem of excellence. While the standard Cordon Bleu is of an XO quality, this new model is an Extra Cognac, making it significantly older: the youngest blend of eaux-de-vie that went into this release is 30 years and the oldest close to 60 years. Ideal for special occasions, the taste of this French cognac is an explosion of spicy fruit notes and elegant richness.

A balanced cognac, marked by an oaky taste. Its time spent ageing in a barrel infuses it with complex aromas along with notes of caramelised dried fruits and prunes. This tone adds a number of rich qualities to a cocktail.

Rémy Martin is a family story of close to 300 years. Rýmy Martin VSOP is composed of eaux-de-vie coming exclusively from the most sought-after vineyards of Cognac: Grande Champagne and Petite Champagne. Such eaux-de-vie offer exceptional ageing potential, and are blended into what is known as Fine Champagne Cognac.

The House of Hine stands on the banks of the River Charente, deep in Cognac country. It is one of the oldest cognac houses in Jarnac with over 250 years of history. Dating back to 1763, six generations of the Hine family have succeeded one another at the head of Thomas Hine & Co. In 1962 the House of Hine was awarded a royal warrant by appointment to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, and remains the only official supplier of cognac to the British monarchy. Fine Champagne Cognac, a blend of eaux-de-vie from grande and petit champagne grapes.

Unlike other coffee liqueurs, FAIR. Cafe is produced from only the finest, hand-selected Fairtrade Certified Organic and 100% Arabica coffee beans. These are grown in the mountains of Huatusco, Mexico. Organic raw sugar is sourced from Malawi in Africa and is harvested through a cooperative of 300 independent farmers. FAIR. Cafe Liqueur is the lowest sugar content coffee liqueur on the Australian market, with only 9% sugar.Together with the Mexican farmers, FAIR. choses only the best rated beans for their coffee liqueur. Harvested and transported to the region of Cognac as green beans, they are then roasted and ground at the distillery, just before preparing the liqueur. This is the best way to preserve the freshness of the aromas.