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Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. There’s a surprising depth here for a vodka billed as merely being a “pineapple” vodka, and it works well as a mixer. Secondary elements run to coconut and vanilla, giving this a laser-focused tropical character - with a floral, hibiscus-like character emerging on the finish. C / $35 Ĭiroc Pineapple Vodka – “Infused with pineapple flavor and other natural flavors.” Classic, sweet pineapple - just short of candylike - hits hard on the nose, while the palate dials the sweetness back just the right amount. A light medicinal character, evident on the finish, doesn’t do much here to even things out. The grape elements are more evident on the palate, which again doesn’t particularly hit the tongue with notes of table grapes but rather something closer to grape-flavored candy, rather frivolous and stuffed with enough sugar to put you into a coma. We tried them both, and our thoughts follow as always.Ĭiroc White Grape Vodka – “Infused with white grape and other natural flavors.” On first blush, “grape” wasn’t what hit me, but rather a more undefined sugar character that on the nose feels vaguely candylike, with notes of white sugar, cotton candy, and Hawaiian Punch. Pineapple is part of the permanent lineup, while White Grape is a “limited edition” flavor - although it doesn’t seem to be going anywhere anytime soon. France’s Ciroc, which distills its vodka from grapes, recently launched two new flavors.
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