The Library Note
Legend has it that the recipe was created by a Venetian monk, Dom Bernardo Vincelli, at the Abbey of Fécamp in 1510. The 'D.O.M.' stands for 'Deo Optimo Maximo' (To God, most good, most great). The recipe was lost during the French Revolution and rediscovered in 1863 by Alexandre Le Grand, who turned it into a global icon.
THE PERFECT SERVE
The 'Vieux Carré': 0.75 oz Rye, 0.75 oz Cognac, 0.75 oz Sweet Vermouth, 1 tsp Bénédictine, 2 dashes each of Angostura and Peychaud's bitters. The Bénédictine acts as the 'glue' that binds the whiskey and cognac together.
Composition
EXPERT TECHNIQUE
27 herbs and spices are divided into four batches and distilled separately in large copper stills. The resulting spirits are blended, aged for 8 months, mixed with honey and saffron, and aged for a further 4 months in oak.
Collector’s Private Ledger
Your personal archive for confidential notes and sensory evaluations.
Archival Status
Record for Bénédictine D.O.M.. Entries are stored locally on your device.
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