Still ciders
This pretty name is given to non-sparkling ciders. You can enjoy them the way you would a light and fruity white wine. To make a still cider, apples are picked when fully ripe and then crushed and squeezed to extract the juice (which is called 'must'), which is then taken out of the tanks. Various yeasts then transform the sugars contained in the must into alcohol and carbonic acid gas. And voilà, your still cider is ready to be enjoyed!
La Bolée du Minot Réserve
Delicate apple aromas, unctuous in the mouth with a fresh finish. A fine choice with white meat. Delicious in cheese fondues and for cooking with fish. Serving temperature between 8 ° and 10 °C.
Awards
For more information available at SAQ
product number (511956) recipes to discover
La Bolée du Minot Rosé
Or latest still cider, in rosé, has a very fruity nose followed by notes of wild strawberries. Unctuous in the mouth with a fresh finish, the Bolée Rosée stands at 11% alcohol. Try our rosé at your next gathering. it is sure to surprise your guests!
Awards
For more information available at SAQ
product number (10977229) recipes to discover
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