The “Heavenly” portfolio includes products that have already received high praise from the likes of The New York Times, the BTI, Wine Enthusiast Magazine, The Ultimate Spirit Challenge, the San Francisco Spirit Competition and spirit guru Paul Pacult of the Spirit Journal. Heavenly Spirits is now the proud importer of and ambassador to the following products in the US:

Okay, now how do you say that?!

Heavenly Spirits products are authentically made by family-owned French producers. Some of them go back many generations. Not everyone has an easy time in pronouncing some of the names of these products or some of the French terms commonly used in the trade. For this reason, and because we have had a few requests, we have put together this easy-to-use pronunciation guide. 

Aperitif: Ap per a teef

Armagnac: Ar ma nyak

Armorik:  Ar more rick

Artez:  Ar tez

Arvani: Ar van nee

Bastille: Bas tea

Bouscat: Boo ska

Calvados: Cal va dose

Chauffe Coeur: Showf Cur

Claque-Pepin: Clack Pep on

Cognac: Co nyak

Dartigalongue: Dar tee gah long

Delord: de lor

Digestif: Dee jess teef

Du Peyrat: Du Pay rah

Eau de vie de poire:  Oh da vee da pwar

Guerin: Gare on

Hontambère: Aun taum bare

Jahiot: Ja yoh*

Jean Fillioux: Jon Fee you*

La Muse Verte: La Mews Vert

La Troussepinete: La Trues pee net

Marie Duffau: Ma ree  Du fo

Monnet: Moe nay

Noces Royales: Noss (like moss) Roy al 

Normandin Mercier: Norm an dah  Mer see ay

Pineau des Charentes: Pea no day Shar ont

Pommeau: Pom oh

Qino One:  Kee no One

Rétha: Ray ta

Triagoz: Tree ah goes

Yeun Elez: Yoon El ez

*Note: Jean and Jahiot have the J which is pronounced like Taj Mahal or Zsa Zsa Gabor.

Voila!