This is a carousel with zoom. Use the thumbnails to navigate, or jump to a slide. Use the zoom button to zoom into a image.
The Society's Chambéry White Vermouth
Dry and floral, the most distinctive of all vermouths and based on local herbs and flowers for its distinctive, elegant style. Drink chilled on its own with a twist of lemon, or use as an essential ingredient for a dry Martini. Vermouth is an aromatised wine which is flavoured mainly by infusion of the wormwood flower. It`s seeing a revival in fortunes as craft producers embrace its complex charms, but for us it never went out of fashion! This is one of our bestselling spirits and Dolin, one of our oldest continuous suppliers, really do make it better than anyone. Chambéry is probably the most distinctive of all vermouths. Drink as part of that Martini, or with tonic or soda to make a delightful aperitif. Garnish with citrus, peels and fresh herbs to take it to the next level.
Price:
£10.95
Bottle
Price:
£131.00
Case of 12
In Stock
Code: VE75131
Wine characteristics
- Aperitifs
- 3 - Dry, rich
- 75cl
- Within two years of purchase
- 17.5% Alcohol
- Screwcap
- 100ml of this vermouth contains 77 kcal
- The bottle contains 13.1 units of alcohol
- A 125ml glass of this vermouth contains 96 kcal and 2.2 units of alcohol
The UK Chief Medical Officers recommend adults do not regularly drink more than 14 units per week. For information and support on responsible drinking please see www.drinkaware.co.uk. For more information about how calories in wine are measured, click here.
Dolin
Dolin has been making vermouth in the foothills of the Alps around Chambery since 1821, using an unchanged recipe making the most of herbs and plants found growing in the region. They were awarded the first and only Apellation d’Origine for Vermouth de Chambery in 1932 and, though the style flourished in the 19th and early 20th centuries, Dolin are the only independent producer remaining in the town.
Their vermouths are made with a high proportion of wine (about 75 to 80%, much more than most vermouth producers) in addition to fresh local herbs and are sweetened using only sugar rather than other sweetening agents often used elsewhere, giving a more natural sweetness and mouthfeel.
All this results in vermouths of great finesse and freshness; and their recipe, created by Joseph Chavasse in the second decade of the 19th century, remains a closely guarded secret!
The Times
Read moreEncouragingly, The Wine Society has announced that it will hold its prices for the rest of the year. There cannot be many reading this column who haven’t at least contemplated purchasing a £40 Society...
The Times
Water-white, herby alpine vermouth, with glorious aniseed and angelica flavours.
Scotland on Sunday
Read moreThe Chambéry area ofFrance takes this drink so seriously that it has its own appellation forvermouth. [This] has a clean and floral nose that’s slightly perfumed andsupplemented by touches of...
The Times
Read moreA little [vermouth]goes a long way, so start your appreciation at the palest, lightest and driestend of the spectrum, with a fine, French appellation contrôlée-approved,delicate, herby, mint and ...
The Mail on Sunday
Sublime herbs in thisMartini-tastic vermouth.
The Times
Read moreVermouth is back onthe drinks tray. Made from a neutral base wine, fortified with a neutralgrape-based brandy and flavoured with aromatic herbs, flowers and spices,vermouth is a must-have summer 2015...
The Sunday Times
Light aniseed, frothyfennel flowers and an almost health-giving herbiness make this one of thelightest and driest [vermouths] around. No vodka will refuse it for a martini.
The Mail on Sunday
Drink like Connery:My pick to shake and not stir in your Martini for its unbeatable value,quality, polish and zing.
The Times
Make a magical drymartini with this fragrant, mint and Alpine flower-scented white vermouth.
The Times
… alpineflower-scented …