Woodford Reserve x Compartes Chocolate: A Great Valentine Gift
Woodford Reserve Double Oaked Bourbon invites Bourbon lovers to partake of a special Valentine treat: a bottle of the acclaimed Kentucky Bourton along with a limited-edition four-piece chocolate collection of chocolates by prominent artisan chocolatier Compartes (photo #1). Compartés chocolatier Jonathan Grahm teamed up with Woodford Reserve Master Distiller Elizabeth McCall to create unique chocolate designed to pair seamlessly with Double Oaked. Handcrafted by a small team of chocolatiers in Los Angeles, each of the four ganache flavors complements the Double Oaked sweet aromatic flavor profile, starting with beautiful gold surface design. Compartés x Woodford Reserve chocolates are handcrafted and include four unique flavors that accentuate specific characteristics of Double Oaked: The limited edition Compartés x Woodford Reserve Double Oaked bundle includes a 750ml of Woodford Reserve Double Oaked and four-piece chocolate box. Online, it is available for $87.94 exclusively on Reserve Bar. It’s also available at large and small retailers nationwide, and at Woodford Reserve Distillery. > Get your Compartés x Woodford Valentine’s Day gift here. The Nibble capitalizes the word Bourbon because it’s a proper name. Bourbon is the name of the county in Kentucky where it was first made, which in turn was named for the ruling dynasty of France. Bourbon vanilla is named for them, too. After the French took possession of the island in the 17th century—where the vanilla pods grew—they named it Bourbon. > National Bourbon Day is June 14th. > National Chocolate Day is October 28th. |
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________________ *About Vanilla: The term “Bourbon vanilla” refers to a variety of Vanilla planifolia that is only grown on certain islands in the Indian Ocean: Comoros, Madagascar, Mauritius, Mayotte, Reunion Island, and the Seychelles. Other types of vanilla include those grown in Indonesia, Madagascar, Mexico, and Tahiti. Each has a different flavor profile. Vanilla is native to Mexico. Here’s ore about vanilla, including the history of the spice.
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