Cognac from L'heraud
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L'heraud Art Du Temps Lot 0973 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Art Du Temps Lot 0973 Incl. Box
Last one in stock!
L'heraud Art Du Temps Lot 0973 is a French cognac with a warm, rounded style and a refined citrus edge. The name brings time to mind, yet the real interest is in the glass: vanilla, crème brûlée and orange give it an inviting, gently indulgent character.
At 44% alcohol, it has a little extra presence without losing its smooth impression. At Drankenshop Broekmans, we see this as the kind of cognac for someone who enjoys soft dessert-like aromas, but also appreciates a touch of orange bitterness and citrus lift.
It feels well suited to a quiet after-dinner moment, where sweetness, roundness and freshness can unfold at an unhurried pace.
The aroma opens with vanilla and crème brûlée, giving a warm and gently (…)L'heraud Grande Champagne 1973 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Grande Champagne 1973 Incl. Box
Only 2 left in stock!
L'heraud Grande Champagne 1973 is a cognac where the vintage immediately sets the tone. The distillation date places this French cognac firmly in 1973, giving the bottle a clear point of reference rather than a broad, anonymous profile.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we would present this as a cognac for customers who appreciate precision in what they choose: L'heraud as the producer, Grande Champagne in the name, a defined distillation year, and a strength of 48% that gives the bottle a serious presence. The appeal here lies in that clarity and restraint.
No specific tasting notes have been provided for L'heraud Grande Champagne 1973. For that reason, we do not add aromas, palate details or finish descriptions that are not supported by the available (…)L'heraud Grande Champagne 1983 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Grande Champagne 1983 Incl. Box
Only 2 left in stock!
L'heraud Grande Champagne 1983 is a French cognac built around a very clear point of reference: the 1983 distillation date. Rather than being presented through a broad age category, this bottle is tied to a specific year, giving it a more defined sense of time and origin.
The Grande Champagne name adds another layer of identity, placing the cognac within a clearly stated origin in the cognac world. At 46% alcohol, it is also presented with a little more strength than many standard bottlings, giving the bottle a more deliberate feel.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of cognac we would introduce to someone looking for more than a general style description: a French cognac with a named origin, a specific distillation year and a quietly serious (…)L'heraud Grande Champagne 1987 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Grande Champagne 1987 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Grande Champagne 1987 is a French cognac where the year on the label immediately sets the tone. Distilled in 1987, it has a clear point of origin in time, giving the bottle a more defined identity than a cognac without a stated distillation year.
The Grande Champagne wording in the name is part of what gives this L'heraud its particular positioning within the cognac category. The label communicates with restraint: L'heraud, Grande Champagne, 1987, bottled at 46% alcohol.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we see this as the kind of cognac that speaks to drinkers who value provenance, a specific vintage reference and a bottle with a more individual presence.
No detailed tasting notes have been provided for L'heraud Grande Champagne 1987. The (…)L'heraud Grande Champagne 1988 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Grande Champagne 1988 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Grande Champagne 1988 is a French cognac where the appeal lies in its clear sense of time and origin. The name places Grande Champagne and the 1988 distillation year at the centre, giving the bottle a more specific identity than a general cognac description.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we would present this to customers who appreciate a cognac with a defined reference point rather than a broad, unspecified style. Its 46% strength also gives it a firm presence, while we deliberately avoid adding flavour claims that are not supported by the supplied information.
With no additional producer story or tasting notes provided, the most honest introduction is a focused one: L'heraud, Cognac, France, Grande Champagne, 1988 and 46%. Those are the details that (…)L'heraud Grrande Champagne 1976 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Grrande Champagne 1976 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Grrande Champagne 1976 is a French cognac where the year immediately gives the bottle its focus. Distilled in 1976, it is presented with a clear sense of time and identity rather than as a broad, anonymous style.
At 48% alcohol, it also carries a more assertive presence. This is a cognac to pour with a little attention, suited to a slower moment where the bottle's vintage character can take centre stage.
Within the selection at Drankenshop Broekmans, this L'heraud is the kind of cognac we would place in front of someone specifically looking for a dated release with a defined origin in the glass.
No specific tasting notes have been supplied for L'heraud Grrande Champagne 1976. For that reason, the tasting description remains factual: (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1970 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1970 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1970 is a French cognac where the year of distillation is central to the appeal. The 1970 statement gives the bottle a clear sense of time, setting it apart from cognacs that are presented without a specific vintage reference.
The Petite Champagne name adds further identity, while the 48% strength suggests a cognac to approach with some attention in the glass. It is a bottle built around origin, year and presence rather than a broad, anonymous style.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we see this as the kind of cognac that speaks to customers who enjoy more than just a familiar label: they want context, provenance and a clear link to a particular distillation year.
No detailed tasting notes are provided for L'heraud Petite (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1972 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1972 Incl. Box
Only 2 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1972 is a French cognac where the year is the first thing that gives the bottle its personality. The 1972 reference is tied to the distillation date, making this a cognac with a clearly defined point of origin in time.
The Petite Champagne name gives it a more specific identity within the world of cognac, while the 45% strength suggests a bottling made to be approached with attention rather than treated as a casual pour. It is the kind of bottle that invites a slower conversation.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we would place this in front of someone looking for a dated cognac with a more focused character: French, clearly identified, and interesting without needing unnecessary embellishment.
No specific tasting notes are (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1973
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1973
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1973 is a Cognac where the vintage immediately gives the bottle its focus. Distilled in 1973, it is built around a specific year rather than presented as a more anonymous blend.
The Petite Champagne mention in the name adds a clear sense of origin within the Cognac category. At 48% alcohol, it also carries a more assertive strength, inviting a slower, more considered style of tasting.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, a bottle like this is best introduced to customers who are drawn to vintage Cognac, defined provenance and a more distinctive presentation than a standard house expression.
No specific tasting notes are provided for this L'heraud Petite Champagne 1973 in the supplied product data, so we will not invent aromas or (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1975 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1975 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1975 is a cognac with a very clear point of focus: its year of distillation. The 1975 date gives the bottle a sense of place in time, setting it apart from more general cognac releases where age and origin are less directly expressed.
The name brings together L'heraud, Petite Champagne and French origin in a straightforward but meaningful way. The available information is concise, yet it tells enough to position this as a cognac chosen for identity rather than broad commercial styling.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, a bottling like this belongs with the more considered cognac selections: a dated expression at 47% alcohol, suited to customers who appreciate a bottle with a defined origin and vintage reference rather than a standard (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1977 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1977 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1977 is a French cognac where the year immediately gives the bottle its focus. Distilled in 1977, it speaks less in broad style terms and more through a clearly defined point in time.
Petite Champagne is part of the name and gives the cognac a specific sense of origin, while the 46% alcohol strength adds to its more serious positioning. At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of bottle we present to customers who are drawn to dated cognacs with a clear identity rather than general descriptions.
As no detailed background or tasting notes have been supplied, the description stays close to the available facts: a cognac from L'heraud, from France, distilled in 1977 and bottled as Petite Champagne.
No specific tasting (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1978 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1978 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1978 is a Cognac built around a very clear sense of origin and date. The name points to Petite Champagne in France and to a distillation from 1978, giving the bottle the feeling of a specific moment rather than a standard house expression.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we tend to value releases like this for their quiet precision. There is no need for a long list of claims when the essential details already say so much: L'heraud, Petite Champagne, France, 1978. Bottled at 46%, it also carries a more assertive strength than many lower-proof Cognacs.
Its appeal lies in that focused identity. For someone who enjoys Cognac with a clear origin and a vintage-style reference point, this is a bottle that invites a slower, more attentive (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1979 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1979 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1979 is a French cognac where the year immediately gives the bottle its point of focus. Distilled in 1979, it speaks less of a broad house style and more of a specific moment captured in spirit.
The Petite Champagne mention gives the name a clear sense of identity, while the presentation remains understated. At Drankenshop Broekmans, a cognac like this sits naturally among bottles chosen for people who appreciate origin, age perspective and a more contemplative drinking experience.
At 48% alcohol, this L'heraud has a firmer presence than many lower-strength cognacs. It is the kind of bottle to pour without rushing, allowing the character of the spirit to unfold slowly in the glass.
No specific tasting notes were (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1980 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1980 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1980 is a French cognac built around a very clear point of reference: its 1980 distillation date. That gives the bottle a more specific identity than a general house-style cognac, placing the focus on a defined year rather than on broad category terms.
The Petite Champagne indication in the name adds a clear sense of origin, while the 46% strength suggests a bottling with a little more presence than many lower-strength releases. The available information is restrained, but that restraint suits the product: the name, the year and the place do most of the talking.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of cognac we would introduce to customers who appreciate dated French spirits and prefer a bottle with a precise point of departure (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1982 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1982 Incl. Box
Only 2 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1982 is a cognac where the year immediately matters. This French cognac from L'heraud was distilled in 1982, with Petite Champagne clearly forming part of its identity. It is presented not as a generic cognac, but as a bottle defined by origin and distillation year.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, a cognac like this belongs in the conversation when someone is looking for a bottle with a clear point of reference. Its 46% alcohol strength gives it a more pronounced presence, while the information available keeps the focus firmly on the essentials.
It is a bottle to approach quietly and attentively: L'heraud, France, Petite Champagne, 1982.
No specific tasting notes are provided for L'heraud Petite Champagne 1982. The confirmed (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1990
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1990
Last one in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1990 is a French Cognac with a clear point of focus: the 1990 distillation date. Rather than presenting itself as a broad, undefined style, this bottle is tied to a specific year, giving it a more precise identity from the start.
The Petite Champagne name adds an important sense of origin, while the 48% strength gives the bottling a notably firm presence. In the Cognac selection at Drankenshop Broekmans, it sits naturally among bottles for drinkers who enjoy a clear provenance and a more defined story behind what they pour.
As no detailed producer description or tasting notes have been supplied, we keep the description close to the confirmed details: L'heraud, French Cognac, Petite Champagne, distilled in 1990 and bottled at 48%.
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1993
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1993
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1993 is a French cognac shaped by two clear points of identity: the Petite Champagne name and a distillation date in 1993. That gives the bottle a more specific sense of place and time than a broadly described cognac.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of cognac we would introduce to someone who appreciates a spirit with a clear vintage reference. The year is not just decoration here; it anchors the bottle and makes the presentation feel more focused.
Bottled at 48%, it also sits at a strength that stands out from lighter presentations. Without adding tasting details that are not provided, the available information already points to a cognac with a defined identity: French, Petite Champagne, distilled in 1993, and presented (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1994 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1994 Incl. Box
Only 2 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1994 is a French cognac that lets a few precise details do the talking. The 1994 reference points to the year of distillation, giving the bottle a clear sense of time rather than presenting it as a broad, anonymous cognac release.
Petite Champagne in the name adds a further sense of origin, while the 48% strength gives the bottle a more assertive presence on paper. There is no need to dress it up with a long story: L'heraud, Petite Champagne, distilled in 1994, bottled at 48% already says quite a lot to someone who enjoys cognac with a defined identity.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of bottle we would introduce to customers who appreciate cognac for its origin, vintage reference and straightforward presentation. It feels (…)L'heraud Petite Champagne 1996 Incl. Box
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L'heraud Petite Champagne 1996 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
L'heraud Petite Champagne 1996 is a cognac with a very clear sense of place and time. The Petite Champagne reference in the name gives it a defined origin within the product identity, while the 1996 distillation date makes the bottle feel more specific than a general house expression.
At 49% alcohol, it has a firmer presence than many lower-strength cognacs. That strength gives the bottle a more serious, structured feel, suited to drinkers who appreciate cognac as a distillate with focus and identity rather than simply as a soft after-dinner pour.
In the cognac selection at Drankenshop Broekmans, this L'heraud stands out for customers looking for a dated release with a clear point of reference: Petite Champagne, distilled in 1996, and bottled with a confident (…)Lheraud Bons Bois 1967
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Lheraud Bons Bois 1967
Only 3 left in stock!
Lheraud Bons Bois 1967 is a French cognac where the vintage immediately sets the tone. The distillation date is 1967, giving this bottle a clear point in time rather than presenting it as a broad, anonymous house style.
Bons Bois is part of the identity stated on the bottle, adding a more specific sense of origin to the name. The appeal here lies in that direct combination of place reference, distillation year and the Lheraud name.
At 46% alcohol, it has a slightly firmer presentation than many classic bottlings. At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of cognac we would point out to someone looking for a dated release with a clear, understated identity.
No specific tasting notes were supplied for Lheraud Bons Bois 1967. For that reason, we (…)Lheraud Bons Bois 1968
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Lheraud Bons Bois 1968
Only 2 left in stock!
Lheraud Bons Bois 1968 is a French cognac where the date immediately sets the tone. Distilled in 1968, it is presented as a cognac with a very specific point of origin in time, carrying the Bons Bois name as part of its identity.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, bottles like this are best approached with patience rather than haste. The 46% alcohol strength gives the release a more serious presence, while the overall story remains clean and focused: France, cognac, Bons Bois and the 1968 distillation.
For drinkers who appreciate cognac with a clearly stated year, this is a bottle built around precision rather than excess detail. Lheraud Bons Bois 1968 speaks through its date, its category and its restrained presentation.
No specific tasting notes are (…)Lheraud Bons Bois 1970 Incl. Box
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Lheraud Bons Bois 1970 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
Lheraud Bons Bois 1970 is a French cognac where the year immediately gives the bottle its focus. The 1970 reference is the distillation date, giving this release a clearly defined identity rather than presenting it as a broad, anonymous style.
The Bons Bois name adds a further point of distinction, while the 48% alcohol strength gives the cognac a more assertive presentation than many lower-strength classic bottlings.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, a cognac like this is especially interesting for customers who appreciate a bottle with a clear origin, a stated distillation year and a serious strength. The appeal is direct and uncluttered: Lheraud, Bons Bois, distilled in 1970.
No detailed tasting notes have been supplied for Lheraud Bons Bois 1970. (…)Lheraud Bons Bois 1973 Incl. Box
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Lheraud Bons Bois 1973 Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
Lheraud Bons Bois 1973 is a French cognac built around a clearly stated year. The 1973 reference comes from the distillation date, giving this bottle a sense of time and identity rather than presenting it as a broad, general expression.
The Bons Bois name gives this Lheraud its own place within the cognac selection. At Drankenshop Broekmans, bottles like this are the ones we enjoy explaining to customers who are looking beyond standard cognac labels: a dated release, distilled in 1973 and bottled at 48%.
No extended producer story or detailed tasting notes are supplied, so the most meaningful details are the ones that are firmly stated: Lheraud, Bons Bois, the 1973 distillation date and the 48% strength. That makes it particularly relevant for someone seeking (…)Lheraud Bons Bois 1975 45° Incl. Box
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Lheraud Bons Bois 1975 45° Incl. Box
Only 3 left in stock!
Lheraud Bons Bois 1975 45° is a French cognac where the vintage reference is the first thing that stands out. Distilled in 1975, it has a clearly defined point of origin in time rather than presenting itself as a general, undated cognac.
The Bons Bois name gives the bottle a specific sense of place, while Lheraud provides the house identity behind it. At Drankenshop Broekmans, a cognac like this is best understood as a bottle for someone who enjoys more than the category alone: the year, the origin and the name on the label all matter here.
As no detailed product background or tasting description has been supplied, the introduction stays deliberately precise: a cognac from France, distilled in 1975, carrying the Bons Bois designation.
No (…)
Frequently asked questions
Answers to the most frequently asked questions about cognac
What is cognac?
Cognac is a French brandy made from white grapes and may only come from the Cognac region in France. It is double-distilled and then aged in oak barrels.
What is armagnac?
Armagnac comes from the Armagnac region, also in south-western France. Armagnac production began in the 14th century, making it the oldest brandy in France.
Like Cognac, Armagnac is made from white grapes, but here different grape varieties are often used, such as Folle Blanche, Colombard and Baco Blanc. The main difference is in the distillation process: Armagnac is distilled in a continuous distillation column, resulting in a richer and more complex eau-de-vie with a higher alcohol content. After distillation, Armagnac matures in oak barrels. Armagnac is thus distilled once unlike cognac which is distilled twice at a lower temperature and has a higher alcohol content.
Armagnac has a more robust and powerful flavour profile than Cognac, with pronounced notes of dried fruits, plums, vanilla, and leather. Due to the single distillation, it retains more of the original grape flavours.
What is calvados?
Calvados originates from the region of Normandy in northern France. It has a long history dating back to the 16th century, and it is often considered a symbol of Norman culture.
Calvados is made from apples (and sometimes pears), unlike grapes for Cognac and Armagnac. The apples are pressed to make cider, which is then distilled. Distillation can take place once or twice, depending on the appellation. As with the other two drinks, the eau-de-vie then matures in oak barrels.
Calvados has a fresh and fruity character, with distinct apple and sometimes pear-like notes. After ageing, more complex flavours can develop, such as butterscotch, spices and nuts.
What is brandy?
Brandy is the general collective name for cognac, armagnac and calvados, among others. All three are French spirits, but the main differences are seen geographically and in the use of raw materials.
What is sherry?
Sherry is a fortified wine from southern Spain, more specifically around the city of Jerez de la Frontera in the region of Andalusia. The special feature of sherry is that wine alcohol is added during or after fermentation, increasing the alcohol content (usually around 15-20%) and also making the wine last longer.
There are different styles of sherry, each with its own character. Fino, for example, is light, dry and fresh (often with hints of almond and bread dough), while Oloroso is just richer, darker and nutty due to oxidative ageing. Amontillado is a bit in between: fresh under flor at first, then more complex through oxidation. On the sweet side, you have, for example, Pedro Ximénez (PX), an intensely sweet, syrupy sherry with flavours of sultanas and caramel.
Sherry is often underrated, but it is enormously versatile: from a fresh aperitif to a perfect companion with tapas, cheeses or even desserts. So it is not an "old people's drink", but just one of the most diverse and gourmet wine styles around.
What is Pineau Des Charentes?
Pineau des Charentes is a fortified wine from the Charente region in southwestern France, the same area known for its cognac production. It is not a wine in the traditional sense, but a mistelle-adrink made by mixing fresh grape juice with cognac. This combination stops fermentation, preserving the natural sweetness of the grape juice and giving the drink its distinctive sweet, rich and aromatic profile.
Pineau des Charentes is available in both white and red varieties. White Pineau is made from white grape varieties such as Ugni Blanc, Colombard and Folle Blanche, while the red variant derives its deep colour and fruity aromas from grapes such as Merlot and Cabernet Franc. It has a unique flavour that is not directly comparable to other drinks, but it does share characteristics with some well-known fortified wines:
- Port: Like port, Pineau is sweet and fortified, but Pineau tends to be lighter and fruitier.
- Sherry (Pedro Ximénez or Amontillado): White Pineau sometimes has the honeyed sweetness of PX sherry, but with a fresher touch.
- Madeira: Due to aging in oak, Pineau shares certain nutty and caramel-like notes with madeira.
- Muscat de Beaumes-de-Venise: For those who like sweet dessert wines with floral and fruity aromas, Pineau is an excellent alternative.
What do VS, VSOP and XO mean?
These are age indications for the youngest eau-de-vie in the blend. The older, the more complex and softer the flavour usually becomes.
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VS (Very Special): aged for a minimum of 2 years
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VSOP (Very Superior Old Pale): aged for a minimum of 4 years
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XO (Extra Old): aged for a minimum of 10 years (used to be 6 years)
These age designations are officially regulated by the appellation. This is not the case with rum, for example, in most cases.
What is the difference between cognac, brandy, armagnac and calvados?
Brandy is the general collective name for cognac, armagnac and calvados, among others. All three are French spirits, but the main differences are seen geographically and in the use of raw materials.
Cognac must come from the Cognac region and be made from specific grapes. Armagnac, in turn, comes from the Armagnac region in south-western France and is also made from grapes. Finally, Calvados comes from the Calvados region in Normandy and, unlike the other two, is made from apples and pears.
There are also differences in terms of distillation and maturation: Cognac uses double distillation in alambics, Armagnac a single continuous distillation, and Calvados can undergo both single and double distillation. Cognac and Calvados must be aged for a minimum of two years, while for Armagnac it is at least one year.
How do you drink cognac?
There are several ways to enjoy cognac. Traditionally, it is drunk at room temperature from a tulip-shaped glass such as a snifter. With an ice cube, the aromas become less heavy and even in cocktails, cognac is on the rise.
Does cognac get even better in the bottle?
No, like most spirits, cognac also matures solely in the barrel. Once the cognac is bottled, the ageing also stops. So an old bottle of cognac does not automatically improve with age.
How long can an opened bottle of cognac keep?
An opened bottle of cognac undergoes the same process as other spirits. Usually, you can keep an opened bottle for a very long time, up to several years. But cognac can also be subject to oxidation, a natural process that is started and intensified as soon as there is too much air/oxygen in the bottle in relation to the spirit. To avoid this, it is best to transfer the cognac into a smaller, airtight bottle or fill the bottle with marbles to reduce the proportion of air in the bottle. Never use glass decanters with glass stoppers, as these do not seal airtight and therefore do not prevent the oxidation process.
Which grapes are used for cognac?
The main grape variety is Ugni Blanc. This is by far the most commonly used grape variety for cognac, and produces a fresh, acidic wine that is ideal for distilling. In addition, cognac can also be made from the Folle Blanche and Colombard grape varieties.
Where can I buy cognac?
You can even buy cognac in supermarkets these days. But if you are looking for a good cognac, one that is tasty, qualitative and layered, then Drankenshop Broekmans is the place to be. In our range, you will find more than 200 different cognacs in all possible price categories, from a basic "everyday cognac" to the most exclusive eau-de-vie.
