

"Want to Profit From Vodka? Follow That Grey Goose". Grey Goose vodka is bottled with a replaceable cork rather than a screw-top cap. After the filtration the vodka is bottled in a plant dedicated solely to bottling Grey Goose. That water is then filtered to remove impurities. The water used in the vodka comes from a natural spring 150 meters (500 feet) below the blending facility in Cognac, which is lined with limestone, providing calcium-rich spring water. The wash is then distilled into spirit using a five-step process. The fermentation takes place continuously over six cascading tanks, producing a 20-proof beer. Įnzymes are used to break down the carbohydrates into fermentable sugars. The distillation process removes the gluten from the purified final product. Īlthough made from wheat, as a distilled spirit, Grey Goose is gluten-free. The wheat sold to Grey Goose is categorized as "superior bread-making wheat", and wheat that is soft (i.e., low in protein). The wheat used in Grey Goose is soft winter wheat, sown in October and harvested in August, which provides it with four additional months of growth in comparison to summer wheat. Distilled in the same region, north and east of Paris, the distillate is then sent to Cognac, France, where it is blended with spring water and bottled. The wheat used in the creation of Grey Goose vodka is grown in Picardy, France.
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In 2018, Grey Goose partnered with Jamie Foxx for a nine-part online series called Off Script. That year, Grey Goose was the best-selling premium brand vodka in the United States, selling more than 1.5 million cases that year. The company was eventually sold by Sidney Frank to Bacardi for a reported US$2.2 billion in 2004.

In 2001, Grey Goose released its first flavor, L’Orange, followed by Le Citron in 2002. In 1998, Grey Goose was named the best-tasting vodka in the world by the Beverage Testing Institute. The company also developed its distinctive smoked glass bottle, featuring French geese in flight and delivered its product in wooden crates similar to wine. The water used to produce the vodka came from natural springs in France filtered through Champagne limestone, and made with locally produced French wheat. The company selected France due to the country's culinary history and it was to differentiate itself from other vodkas produced in Eastern Europe. SFIC partnered with cognac producer François Thibault (a French Maître de Chai, or, Cellar Master) in France in order to transition his skills from cognac to vodka production.

Sidney Frank, founder/CEO of the company, developed the idea in the summer of 1997. Grey Goose was created by Sidney Frank Importing Co (SFIC). The Maître de Chai for Grey Goose is François Thibault, who developed the original recipe for the vodka in Cognac, France. It was created in the 1990s by American businessman Sidney Frank, who sold it to the multinational company Bacardi in 2004.

Grey Goose is a brand of vodka produced in France. L'Orange, Le Citron, La Poire, Cherry Noir, Le Melon ( June 2020) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) Please help improve it by removing promotional content and inappropriate external links, and by adding encyclopedic content written from a neutral point of view. This article contains content that is written like an advertisement.
