Despite its 7x distillation, there is some nose here. That nose really just is an alcohol warmth though. Maybe a hair of a sweet scent. The palate is actually quite nice. It's very smooth, though it does have a hint of harshness, which doesn't seem like pepperiness in this case. The palate has that same smooth warm fullness that the nose suggests and that Chopin Wheat has. The mouth feel is excellent and flavors a re solid enough. There's clear sweetness and a bit of earth that plays just a tad with rubber unfortunately. There's an occasional faint lemony hint, but not much. It doesn't have that refreshing graininess that the Chopin has that reminds me of a field of wheat on a crisp autumn day, but it does have just a nice sweetness and a more neutral flavor. It's kind of like just sipping clean water. I'd put this up there in the Chopin Wheat ballpark. I think I'd still take Chopin by a smidge, but this is far better than I expected. There isn't much on the finish - really just some slightly sweet, clean, viscous warmth. Dangerously drinkable all on its own and a more traditional experience than Starr Blu. I'd definitely say it's on the sweet side for a vodka, but I don't object to that.
8.0
USD
per
Bottle