Wine style

Wine style

Canadian Icewine

Canadian Icewine

Canadian Icewine

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Canada

Imagine sipping liquid gold harvested in the dead of winter. Grapes freeze solid on the vine, concentrating sugars into a luscious, sticky syrup that explodes with tropical fruit flavors. It is dessert in a glass.

Imagine sipping liquid gold harvested in the dead of winter. Grapes freeze solid on the vine, concentrating sugars into a luscious, sticky syrup that explodes with tropical fruit flavors. It is dessert in a glass.

Imagine sipping liquid gold harvested in the dead of winter. Grapes freeze solid on the vine, concentrating sugars into a luscious, sticky syrup that explodes with tropical fruit flavors. It is dessert in a glass.

Body

Full Blast

Tannins

No Resistance

Barely Felt

Pillowy Presence

Serious Grip

The Brick Wall

Acidity

Sour As Heck

Sugar

Grandma's Syrup

Artistic label and flavor profile for Canadian Icewine on a rustic wooden table.

The story

Accidental discovery

Risky harvest

Global fame

Originally an accidental discovery in Europe when frost hit early, Canada perfected this risky business thanks to reliably freezing winters. Vintners here leave Vidal and Riesling hanging long after harvest, braving sub-zero temperatures to hand-pick marble-hard berries in the dark. It is a gamble against rot and hungry birds, but the resulting golden elixir put the Great White North on the fine wine map permanently.

Originally an accidental discovery in Europe when frost hit early, Canada perfected this risky business thanks to reliably freezing winters. Vintners here leave Vidal and Riesling hanging long after harvest, braving sub-zero temperatures to hand-pick marble-hard berries in the dark. It is a gamble against rot and hungry birds, but the resulting golden elixir put the Great White North on the fine wine map permanently.

Originally an accidental discovery in Europe when frost hit early, Canada perfected this risky business thanks to reliably freezing winters. Vintners here leave Vidal and Riesling hanging long after harvest, braving sub-zero temperatures to hand-pick marble-hard berries in the dark. It is a gamble against rot and hungry birds, but the resulting golden elixir put the Great White North on the fine wine map permanently.

Why it's special

Natural freezing

Tiny yield

Liquid gold

You cannot fake this intensity. Artificial freezing is strictly forbidden by VQA rules, meaning nature must do the heavy lifting at minus eight degrees Celsius. While water freezes inside the berry, the sugar and acid remain liquid, creating a tiny drop of hyper-concentrated juice during pressing. It takes an entire vine to produce just one small bottle, making it one of the most labor-intensive and precious liquids on earth.

You cannot fake this intensity. Artificial freezing is strictly forbidden by VQA rules, meaning nature must do the heavy lifting at minus eight degrees Celsius. While water freezes inside the berry, the sugar and acid remain liquid, creating a tiny drop of hyper-concentrated juice during pressing. It takes an entire vine to produce just one small bottle, making it one of the most labor-intensive and precious liquids on earth.

You cannot fake this intensity. Artificial freezing is strictly forbidden by VQA rules, meaning nature must do the heavy lifting at minus eight degrees Celsius. While water freezes inside the berry, the sugar and acid remain liquid, creating a tiny drop of hyper-concentrated juice during pressing. It takes an entire vine to produce just one small bottle, making it one of the most labor-intensive and precious liquids on earth.

Who's gonna like it

Sweet tooths

Flavor chasers

Dessert lovers

Anyone with a sweet tooth who thinks dessert wine is just sugary water needs to try this immediately. It is perfect for folks who love intensity - think Sauternes fans or cheesecake enthusiasts looking for a pairing partner. If you enjoy flavor explosions that linger for minutes rather than seconds, get a glass. It is rich enough to replace pudding entirely yet keeps your palate fresh with zippy acidity.

Anyone with a sweet tooth who thinks dessert wine is just sugary water needs to try this immediately. It is perfect for folks who love intensity - think Sauternes fans or cheesecake enthusiasts looking for a pairing partner. If you enjoy flavor explosions that linger for minutes rather than seconds, get a glass. It is rich enough to replace pudding entirely yet keeps your palate fresh with zippy acidity.

Anyone with a sweet tooth who thinks dessert wine is just sugary water needs to try this immediately. It is perfect for folks who love intensity - think Sauternes fans or cheesecake enthusiasts looking for a pairing partner. If you enjoy flavor explosions that linger for minutes rather than seconds, get a glass. It is rich enough to replace pudding entirely yet keeps your palate fresh with zippy acidity.

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