My Rating 81 Points.
Price $14.
Cheers to my first Armenian wine.
Light ruby in color with a wide reddish rim.
Sweet nose of pomegranates, spices and black pepper.
Medium plus in body with medium plus acidity.
Off dry on the palate with pomegranates, spices, peppercorn, limes, herbs, citrus, black tea and earth.
Short finish with fine grained tannins and limes.
This pomegranate wine is interesting, but I’m not sure I would call it wine. Simple, but drinkable, especially if you like it sweet. Not very balanced, but it’s kosher.
12.5% alcohol by volume.
Odedi's Wine Reviews Blog 
https://polldaddy.com/js/rating/rating.jsWhere did you find this wine? Does Armenia make traditional wines too?
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This was in a small wine bar in st beach beach, FL
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They do make wines out of grapes, but it’s hard to get them in the US.
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I’ve never heard of Armenian wines. Armenian cognac, on the other hand, is truly fantastic.But this is not really wine; it sounds more like a cute dessert drink. I’ll see if I can get it and make a Sangria or Bellini with it.
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It’s kosher… Give it a try 🍷
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Thank you – going for wine tomorrow, let’s see if they have it.
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Let me know
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Will do
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Just out of pure interest – is Armenian brandy kosher or not? And why / why not?
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Any wine or brandy derived from grapes could be kosher if it is produced under kosher supervision and bears kosher certification. There is kosher Armenian brandy, although I’ve never seen it. There is although non-kosher Armenian brandy, different brands of it, available everywhere in the U.S.
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👍
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https://polldaddy.com/js/rating/rating.js
https://polldaddy.com/js/rating/rating.jshttps://polldaddy.com/js/rating/rating.jswell, that is where i am off to on holiday in September
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That’s cool 😎
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