Very Superior Old Pale Sku: 08432. The original V.S.O.P since 1817, meaning Very Superior Old Pale. Selected from 4 premier growing areas. Created in response to Prince Regent's request (later King George IV).

15 years Aged up to 15 years, this cognac is patiently brought to maturity in seasoned French oak casks that have given up their bolder tannins. Hennessy Privilege VSOP cognac is a complex and accomplished blend of over 60 different eaux-de-vie selected exclusively from the four premier growing areas of the cognac region.

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France For over 250 years, Hennessy has been crafting one-of-a-kind cognacs in the heart of the Charente region in France.

Hennessy's Lunar New Year Edition for 2023 rings in the year of the rabbit with a gorgeous embossed bottle on a rabbit theme.

Maison Hennessy has created a legacy of success by understanding what its customers want and need. They have focused on creating an excellent product and marketing it in the most effective way possible. Hennessy's popularity is due to its unique flavor profile, which has been crafted over centuries.

Why is Hennessy so expensive? Cognac is typically more expensive than other spirits. The main reason is that the distillation process itself is more expensive. The spirits base ingredient is grapes, rather than grains, and distilling wine from juice is also an expensive process.

In a sea of brandy producers, “The Big Four” - Hennessy, Martell, Rémy Martin, and Courvoisier - have stood the test of time. Recognized by spirits aficionados around the world, each of the four houses offers drinkers a legacy and signature style befitting of every Cognac lover.

Hennessy pioneered several industry-standard practices in the world of cognac, and its association with luxury has made it a regular point of reference in popular culture, especially in hip hop.

Why is Hennessy so expensive? Cognac is typically more expensive than other spirits. The main reason is that the distillation process itself is more expensive. The spirits base ingredient is grapes, rather than grains, and distilling wine from juice is also an expensive process.

But even though an open bottle will deteriorate with age, it's still fine to drink. It's just that you might notice a difference in the taste as the months go by.

The worth of a cognac will only go up if demand outstrips supply. So if a half a million bottles are produced, this doesn't make for a great investment option. In general, the smaller the run, the more likely a limited edition is to go up in value.