Full Review

Anyela’s Vineyards

Anyela’s Vineyards
NV Destination Spirits Peach Wine Liqueur, Finger Lakes

Category: Fruit Liqueur

Date Tasted:
Country: USA
Alcohol: 24%
Not Recommended
$22

Anyela’s Vineyards
NV Destination Spirits Peach Wine Liqueur, Finger Lakes

Category: Fruit Liqueur

Date Tasted:
Country: USA
Alcohol: 24%
Light gold color. Aromas and flavors of caramel, toasted garlic bread, brown rotting banana peels, and stinky hard cheese with a dryish medium body and a swift finish imparting nuances of peach and rotting banana, umami, desiccated fruit, and chicken salad. Sour and spoiled fruit, possible secondary fermentation or wild bacteria strain in the mix before fermentation. Smells of spoiled fruit and no discernible peach. Oxidizes and falls part from pouring the second sample with in moments.

Tasting Info

Spirits Glass Style: Fruity
Aroma Aroma: caramel, toasted garlic bread, brown rotting banana peels, and stinky hard cheese
Taste Flavor: Same as aromas with nuances of peach and rotting banana, umami, desiccated fruit, and chicken salad
Smoothness Smoothness: Normal
Finish Finish: Normal
Enjoy Enjoy: Not Enjoyable
Bottom Line Bottom Line: Sour and spoiled fruit, possible secondary fermentation or wild bacteria strain in the mix before fermentation. Smells of spoiled fruit and no discernible peach. Oxidizes and falls part from pouring the second sample with in moments.

The Producer

Anyela's Vineyards

The Producer
2433 W Lake Rd, Rte 41A
Skaneateles, NY 13152
USA
1 315-685-3797

Fruit Liqueur

Spirits Glass Copita Ruby.jpg
Serve in a Copita
Fruit liqueurs are produced by two main methods, either purely with fruit juices or sometimes with fruit that has been steeped in alcohol. Numerous fruits are used in the production of fruit liqueurs, such as cherry, strawberry, raspberry, cassis and blackberry. Alcoholic content ranges from 15% to 30%.

These types of fruit liqueurs are produced throughout Europe, from France and Italy to Germany and Denmark. There are also some produced from the Caribbean, namely coconut liqueur.

While many of these fruit liqueurs are medium-sweet or even sweeter, there are some that are quite dry with a light bitterness. Most are meant for consumption on their own, sometimes before a meal, sometimes after.

This is an extremely popular category the world round, as many fruit liqueurs serve as the base of numerous cocktails.