Delaware Phoenix "Walton Waters" Absinthe Superieure
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4.0 |
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4.5 (13) |
Product Details
| Available in the US? | Yes |
| Style | Verte |
| Degrees ABV (% alcohol) | 68.00 |
| Year of Make (if known) | 2009 |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Distiller/Manufacturer | Delaware Phoenix |
| Web site | http://www.delawarephoenix.com |
| Comments from the Maker/Distributor | Named after the green reflection from the trees on the waters of the Delaware as it courses through Walton, Walton Waters is a balanced yet playful blend of grand wormwood, anise, fennel, roman wormwood, hyssop, lemon balm and lemon thyme added as a subtle accent. |
Editor review
Oceanic Absinthe
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6 of 9 people found the following review helpful
Colour before louche is serpentine, a deep green. Aroma is balanced anise and wormwood. Smells a little salty, but otherwise very classic absinthe aroma. Louche kind of builds everywhere at once instead of bottom-up. It becomes hazy quickly, stays that way for a while, and then is suddenly full. Colour after louche is olivine, not too opaque, not too thin. With water the aroma has become more anise-intensive, with a hint of spice. Smells delicious.
Flavour is both sweet and salty, with a big anise and wormwood punch right off, followed by a fennel earthiness that seems an odd but fitting marriage with its otherwise very oceanic character. The wormwood is excellent and surrounded by fleeting, citrus notes. This is a savoury absinthe, like an herbal entree. Finish is bitter and completely dominated by wormwood. In the end it reminds me briefly of an Imperial Pale Ale's hoppiness. The mouth feel is smooth but not quite the creaminess of the Meadow of Love.
This brings back good memories of many great artisanal absinthes I've tried. And I remember conversations about how there would never be commercial absinthes like them for one reason or another. It just makes me laugh now. I'm excited about American absinthe producers.
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| Overall rating: |
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4.0 |
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4.0 |
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4.0 |
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4.0 |
| Flavor: |
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4.0 |
| Finish: |
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4.0 |
| Overall: |
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4.0 |
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User reviews
Average user rating from: 13 user(s)
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To write a review please register or login.
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| Overall rating: |
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4.5 |
| Color: |
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4.5 |
| Louche: |
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4.6 |
| Aroma: |
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4.5 |
| Flavor: |
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4.6 |
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4.4 |
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4.5 |
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Very nice offering
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
Batch 9-15, Bottle 47
Color: This bottle is about a year old, so the color has faded a bit, but it's still a very nice golden green, almost like olive oil. Some Fuille Morte has obviously occured, but the bottle has been stored in a cool dark cabinet since I got it, so it's from aging, not improper storage.
Louche: Very nice layering that ends with a wonderful green opalescence.
Aroma: Clean and crisp with a nice balance of herbs. Anise is well balanced with wormwood. Inviting.
Flavor: I see why Peridot mentions this as an almost savory absinthe. While the sweetness from the anise is there, there is also an earty and marine like quality that is intriguing and enjoyable. The herbs are well balanced, with nothing being too dominant.
Finish: A nice, well rounded finish as well. Not a lot of numbing, which I find to be a good thing. Too much numbing and you can't enjoy it anymore. My only complaint with the finish is that I'd like to have it hang around a bit more.
Overall: An obviously well made absinthe. It's going to be hard to find anyone that won't enjoy it.
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| Overall rating: |
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4.3 |
| Color: |
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4.0 |
| Louche: |
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5.0 |
| Aroma: |
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5.0 |
| Flavor: |
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4.0 |
| Finish: |
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4.0 |
| Overall: |
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4.0 |
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Walton Waters is Wonderful.
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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
Batch 10-6
Color: Stunning perfect peridot with gem-like sparkle and clarity. Clean clear and natural. Perfect.
Louche: Magnificent, with a thin steady stream from a dripper. Clear trails turning to light smoke, then rolling, dramatic, billowy clouds from the bottom up with a thick clear layer right up to the very end when it all came together. The color and thickness were perfect.
Aroma: Clean, fresh and inviting. Anise and fennel dominate, with louche, herbals come more into play.
Flavor: Just wonderful. Big quality anise and tasty fennel with a developing full, round wormwood. The trinity is perfectly balanced here. Light spice and pepper with a citrus edge. Delicious. Roll this one around a bit. There is fresh, clean impression here that is very hard to describe.
Finish: Terrific, layered, sophisticated and tasty. Just the perfect slow fade of all the flavors, with a light pinch of bitter and building citrus tang, ending in a light powdery feel. It stays with you for a long time, gently pulling you toward your next sip, allowing a nice relaxed pace. Perhaps the most enjoyable finish I've experienced.
Overall, This is about as good as it gets. Not as floral as it's more delicate sister "Meadow of Love", but more direct and traditional. The two are required to have for your arsenal. Artisinal as it gets. I've not tried earlier batches, but I urge you to get this. My suspicion is that it has improved over its evolution based on reviews from last year... how wonderful this bottle is. Both this distiller's offerings are going to be main staples in my cabinet. I understand the maker is using locally grown wormwood in her newest batches...this could be part of its high quality.
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| Overall rating: |
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4.8 |
| Color: |
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5.0 |
| Louche: |
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5.0 |
| Aroma: |
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4.0 |
| Flavor: |
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5.0 |
| Finish: |
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5.0 |
| Overall: |
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5.0 |
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The Benchmark For All Modern Absinthe
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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful
This bottle is, I believe, from a very early batch. It was prepared in an East glass, with no sugar, and icy cold slow drip.
Initial Aroma: The smell coming from the newly uncorked bottle was everything I've come to expect in a quality absinthe. It seems one can, with experience, sense the quality of an absinthe, at least vaguely, by the very first sniff. In the glass there is no trace of alcohol, only the subtle sweet hint of fennel I've come to anticipate and crave. Very light and attractive.
Color, pre-louche: Being an older bottle, the color is somewhat less vibrant than when I first put it in storage, but it is still a perfectly clear, wonderfully hued olive oil.
Louche: The louche begins beautifully as a smokey cloud gently filling the bottom of the glass before rising evenly up to the band. Up until the band vanishes, very defined trails stand out, seeming to lift the band higher and higher. I've never seen a louche with such beautifully defined trails, let alone for so long during the transformation. The aroma barely changes from pre-louche, only growing in intensity and becoming more icy and complex. It smells incredibly balanced. This is a wonderfully thick louche, just how I prefer my absinthe, and the color is a gorgeous shade of velvety jade.
Flavor: At first sip this absinthe is nowhere near as sweet as I, for whatever reason, envisioned it. The first flavor to express itself is wormwood, and only after that does the complex mixture of traditional and unique ingredients begin to show their magic. I am instantly reminded of the highest quality traditional style absinthe I've had, and this one imminently sets itself up as contender to any. I find it difficult to point out specific flavors because it is so fantastically blended; nothing overpowers anything else, and yet they all come together perfectly.
Overall Judgment: With each absinthe I taste I find myself either crowning a new favorite or not being completely satisfied, but without any overreaction I can say this is by far the most delicious absinthe I've tasted. It is perfectly balanced and carries that wonderfully mysterious character that, to me, defines absinthe. I can't help but wonder if any absinthe served during the Belle Epoque tasted this good. There is nothing about this absinthe that seems "too much" or "out of place". I legitimately feel like I've tasted absinthe for the first time!
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| Overall rating: |
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4.7 |
| Color: |
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4.0 |
| Louche: |
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5.0 |
| Aroma: |
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4.0 |
| Flavor: |
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5.0 |
| Finish: |
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5.0 |
| Overall: |
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5.0 |
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Artisanal Quality
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2 of 4 people found the following review helpful
Color: Inviting and clear emerald. No sediment in the pour or bottom of the bottle.
Louche: Attractive louche when completed. Decent opalescence and oil trails when louching.
Aroma: Prominent fennel anise & hyssop. Nicely rounded and fresh smelling. The aroma actually reminds me of Meadow of Love but without the flowery overtones.
Flavor: Bright cheery and crisp that is heavy on the lemon balm. Hyssop and crisp wormwood round out the flavors. I think the lemon was a tad too aggressive for my taste.
Finish: Lemony and crisp finish reminded me of the flavor.
Overall: Another quality offering from Delaware Phoenix. I guess I’m a little spoiled with the Meadow of Love but this is still a well-constructed absinthe; you can taste the quality in every sip.
Note: I noticed that this absinthe is quite ‘durable.’ The herbal complexities are still especially present when louched with 5+ parts water.
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| Overall rating: |
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4.1 |
| Color: |
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5.0 |
| Louche: |
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4.0 |
| Aroma: |
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4.0 |
| Flavor: |
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4.0 |
| Finish: |
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3.0 |
| Overall: |
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4.0 |
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Impressive Waters
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12 of 12 people found the following review helpful
The color is nearly forest/deep green. The louche is a beautiful green. Thick, impressive billows that seem to bounce into cloudy expansion. The louche grows at a near perfect rate, is well defined and reaches to a thin green line of absinthe as it moves to the top of the glass. The color after water is a very nice green tinged body, natural and attractive with good depth. The aroma before louche is a deep herbal tone that’s due especially to the wormwood and fennel with an excellent citrus background. After water a sweet floral and citrus up fore with herbaceous notes that are delicious, that expands from the glass. The mouth feel is smooth and full with a mild numbness. The taste is sweet anise and fennel at first, then a smooth citrus with a minty bitter wormwood, finely balanced herb combination with a light spice coming through. The finish has a lingering presence of wormwood with slight sweetness.
This is an excellent absinthe that I would highly recommend. This is evidently made with top quality herbs, balanced, and delicious. This definitely has become one of my favorite absinthe.
Cheryl has achieved an excellent product..but now to taste Meadow of Love…more to follow…
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| Overall rating: |
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4.6 |
| Color: |
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5.0 |
| Louche: |
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4.0 |
| Aroma: |
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5.0 |
| Flavor: |
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5.0 |
| Finish: |
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5.0 |
| Overall: |
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4.0 |
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Walton Waters
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2 of 10 people found the following review helpful
This review was conducted with 1 sugar cube, a 4-to-1 ratio, and per the Absinthe Evaluation Instructions.
Color: Like the Meadow of Love, looking through the side of the glass the color was more noticeable. From the top it seemed a bit thin, but more color than MoL.
Louche: Nice louche, started quickly.
Aroma: Nice aroma with dominant anise tones.
Flavor: More zesty than the MoL.
Finish: Definitely fresh and crisp with slight tongue numbing.
Overall: Definitely zesty like Meadow of Love, but more of a crisp finish. The citrus aspects is also more noticeable at first taste.
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| Overall rating: |
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3.8 |
| Color: |
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3.0 |
| Louche: |
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4.0 |
| Aroma: |
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4.0 |
| Flavor: |
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4.0 |
| Finish: |
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4.0 |
| Overall: |
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4.0 |
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Emaho!
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
Walton Waters from Delaware Phoenix is a lovely spirit, one that will be enjoyed most by those who like their absinthe complex and intensely herbal.
It begins a very attractive shade of peridot, though there is variation from bottle to bottle. The first I bought was nearly emerald, whereas the second was a more usual shade of peridot. Nevertheless, I have seldom seen a more pleasing color of absinthe, and the louche (to a very attractive jade green) is also as good as it gets.
The aroma is very clean and herbal, though it is less intense than I would have expected. The flavor too is very herbal, with much more wormwood than anise, at least to my palette. There is very little spice in this absinthe's flavor profile, and some might find it slightly grassy, though I do not. The finish is long and rich, with wormwood being the most prominent note.
Overall, I like this one very much. Another fine American absinthe joins the ranks!
Update: I just tried this absinthe again after not tasting it for some months. This time, I found no trace of grassiness in the flavor...indeed, it was exactly what an absinthe should be...and therefore I raised the rating accordingly. Walton Waters may well be the best brand on the U.S. market at present.
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| Overall rating: |
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4.8 |
| Color: |
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4.0 |
| Louche: |
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5.0 |
| Aroma: |
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5.0 |
| Flavor: |
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5.0 |
| Finish: |
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5.0 |
| Overall: |
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5.0 |
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Another Walton Winner!
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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
This is a very nice, well crafted absinthe more than vaguely in the style of a Pontarlier.
The color neat is a medium forest green, and after a very full, cascading, and opaque louche, much of this green is retained, and the drink is a minty/pistachio tone.
The aroma neat is almost akin to Nyquil™ if there were a handcrafted, all natural version. After louching the aroma blossoms to reveal a fragrant, and rounded bouquet...nothing really stands out, there's just a lovely balance of herbs. It's not as room-filling as Meadow of Love's aroma, but it's quite nice.
The mouth feel is very thick, rich, and creamy, and the flavor is as rounded as the aroma, again balanced, but with just a touch of grassiness at this stage. I imagine that with some resting, this will disappear, as the color drops off a bit, and the drink becomes even smoother.
The finish is lovely, and basically continues the balance theme. It is of good duration, although it could linger a bit longer on the palate, and a touch more wormwood might help achieve this.
Overall, this is a lovely, softer, and fuller companion to Meadow of Love, and shows more of Cheryl's true distilling artistry!
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| Overall rating: |
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4.3 |
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5.0 |
| Louche: |
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5.0 |
| Aroma: |
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4.0 |
| Flavor: |
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4.0 |
| Finish: |
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4.0 |
| Overall: |
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4.0 |
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So close to perfect I can taste it!
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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful
Color: The vibrant, rich peridot color of Walton Waters is beautiful and the definition of what I think an absinthe verte should look like. When louched, the brilliance softens, but it is still definitely in the peridot family, as opposed to the variations on yellow-green that I have often seen in other absinthes. The color in both cases is as near to perfect as I could possibly imagine. As to whether or not it will stay that way as it ages (my bottle is dated 09-4, presumably April 2009), I won't know for a long while, but I'm not sure I would even say that matters unless some sort of review standards for aged absinthe are set up.
Louche: Soft cascades of oil to start, which then slowly escalades into billowy clouds and then a roiling storm. Mesmerizing. Beautiful.
Aroma: Pleasantly floral, with a bouquet of extremely well-balanced herbs filling the room. The green anise is soft and alluring, but all of the botanicals are orchestrated skillfully into one masterpiece of scent.
Flavor: Walton Waters offers an outstanding, refined flavor. Green anise and fennel are certainly there, but there's something else that is both a little peppery and sweet, without being minty -- this is possibly the lemon thyme that others have cited. I found the ideal balance for my tastes at 4:1, where the spiciness is present but subdued, and the flavor fills out completely. At 4.5:1, the taste is equally delicious, having the presence of a light herbal earthiness, with only the ghost of spiciness. Sweetening is not necessary at all with this absinthe, but as has always been the case, I've found that a half teaspoon of agave nectar adds even more of a creamy fullness.
Finish: This one offers a rich and creamy mouthfeel (even before the agave sweetener is added), with a delicious aftertaste of coriander and fennel, accompanied by only the slightest numbing to the tongue. I would prefer that the finish last just a touch longer, as it is so good.
Overall: Walton Waters is fantastic, and the best absinthe I've had yet. I drank my sample glasses during the last weekend of May, approximately a month or so after it was made, and the idea that it is still considered young and will age to become even better is almost unfathomable to me. If the aging process causes the finish to last longer, this absinthe might very well be perfect.
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| Overall rating: |
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4.9 |
| Color: |
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5.0 |
| Louche: |
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5.0 |
| Aroma: |
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5.0 |
| Flavor: |
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5.0 |
| Finish: |
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4.0 |
| Overall: |
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5.0 |
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Girl Power, Pontarlier Style
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7 of 7 people found the following review helpful
Color
Unlouched, a good level of medium green with slight amber highlights. Crystal clarity in the dose, the bottles have the slightest “silty” sediment on the bottom.
The amber was not present on arrival, but I made the mistake of leaving these out on my kitchen counter for one week. Even though they were not in direct sunlight, that room gets a lot of ambient light, just enough to push the DPs to a much more amber coloration. They were both very organic greens when they arrived. So be careful with these. I am going to buy another pair and bag them immediately when they arrive. Maybe that’s an opportunity for Cheryl’s next business. They say a girl has got to know how to accessorize. A zip-up neoprene bottle cover?, maybe that lace-up Gaultier bustier look?, I’m thinking something tie-dye is probably the right vibe for these.
Louched, Quite creamy looking golden green with bluish white at the edges and meniscus, and a nice rosy amber glow at the bottom. Excellent vibrancy to the colors. Very pretty.
Louche
Nice thick rolling cascades, rather than trails, with great refractions. Cloudiness quickly begins to build in a very pretty way and takes over the drink by 1/1. While it’s building, there’s a lovely amber/rose glow to it. Nice! At 1/1, there is a thick green line left, and louche really thickens up. The line gradually diminishes and disappears at 2/1, and then it takes a dilution of about 4/1 to regain some translucence.
Aroma
Nice base of anise and fennel with an almost “confectionery” tinge, probably the impressions from the hyssop. Extremely clean base, no alcohol heat. Smell hard and the lemon thyme is evident. Great nuance, details, constant interplay of all the herbs. All nose impressions are so fresh and immediate, that it seems like this stuff was just pulled out of the ground and put in the bottle. Way high quality, very balanced.
Flavor
Good anise/fennel attack when cold (what’s new?), and a more herbal/floral attack as it warms. Lots of intensity, but not from being “over-packed”, more from the quality level. 4/1, or a little better is where this really comes into its own. It really goes all “meadow” at that point. Yum! Lesser dilutions are spicy, and I don’t think that is what was intended. Like the nose, lots of undulating details to find if you look for them.
Finish
A little spicy “bump” of anise focuses all the nose and palate impressions. Very clean. At 4/1 or a little greater a nice airy, herbal finish. At less than 4/1, a buildup of powdery sensation on the palate, along with significant spice. I prefer the higher dilution. Finish has decent duration, but not amongst the longest I’ve seen.
Overall
Don’t be afraid to push the water on this one. It can take it. And when you do, talk about “meadow”! Some recurring themes; Very fresh, very high quality ingredients, very balanced, very precise, very impressive. The thing that really blows my mind is that Cheryl apparently tasted her first absinthe in 2006. She saw her first still in 2007. Amazing learning curve! Does she wear a cape?
Done with a 1 ounce dose, diluted 3.5/1, 4/1, and 4.2/1 and no sugar.
Walton Waters 5/13/09, 5/16/09, 5/17/09.
All evaluations had consistent notes.
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| Overall rating: |
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4.5 |
| Color: |
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5.0 |
| Louche: |
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4.0 |
| Aroma: |
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5.0 |
| Flavor: |
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5.0 |
| Finish: |
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4.0 |
| Overall: |
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4.0 |
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A Must-Try from small town N.Y.
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5 of 5 people found the following review helpful
Presentation (no points): Clear glass bell shaped bottle with a lovely label that speaks to this absinthe's origins. The clear glass bottle suggests that long term storage of this absinthe should be done well away from where light can get to it, especially sunlight. The cork popped out easily despite the wax seal, could probably use more wax if a tight seal was desired.
Color (5 points): Beautiful bright and natural green, clear and free of any sediment. Very appetizing!
Louche (5 points): My favorite kind of louche, thick, full, and rich.
Aroma (4 points): When smelled neat, soft herbal aromas come through, a touch of citrus, anise is present but not sharp. After louche the aromas are similar, not necessarily room-filling as with some absinthe, but its delicate nature makes up for it.
Flavor (5 points): Wonderfully balanced flavors here, nothing overpowers, there is a sweetness from the anise balanced with a crisp citrus, underpinned by satisfying bitter wormwood.
Finish (4 points): Soft finish, slight numbing in the middle of the tongue, very relaxed feel to this absinthe.
Overall (5 points): Walton Waters is a fantastic contribution to the U.S. domestic absinthe market, many thanks to its creator. A few years ago, the idea that one would be able to buy absinthe of this quality within the U.S. was a complete pipe dream. Walton Waters has brought that dream to life, and beautifully transforms the peaceful reflections of the Delaware River into a lovely glass of absinthe.
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| Overall rating: |
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4.7 |
| Color: |
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5.0 |
| Louche: |
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5.0 |
| Aroma: |
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4.0 |
| Flavor: |
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5.0 |
| Finish: |
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4.0 |
| Overall: |
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5.0 |
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Wonderful Waters
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6 of 6 people found the following review helpful
-Color-
Before Water: Vibrant, clear- nearly forest- green. I believe this is due to the young age of this absinthe, and in 3 weeks I have already seen it move just so slightly towards peridot. I’ll need to see it around the 6 month mark to really be able to score it properly (I know of some excellent absinthes that were vibrant green right after coloration, but are now closer to pale amber simply because they have been aged).
After Water: Very nice medium lime; natural and attractive. Thicker than some, but has good depth.
-Louche-
Thick, impressive trails that seem to bounce into fluffy knots and then form little jelly layers. Cloud grows at about the perfect rate, is well defined and reaches into the clear top section when disturbed by water drops.
-Aroma-
Before Water: Clean alcohol heat, prominent citrus, and a deep herbal tone that’s due especially to the wormwood and fennel.
After Water: Sweet floral and citrus up front. Backing herbaceous notes that are cohesive, but I think I can pick out the grand and petite wormwoods and maybe a little powdery hyssop.
-Flavor-
Sweet anise and fennel are first up, then act as a foundation to let smooth citrus, minty bitter wormwood, finely balanced herb mélange and spicy notes come through. I agree with the assessment that one should roll it around a bit more than usual before swallowing to get the most out of the tasty wormwood and other herbs. It wouldn’t be surprising if the flavor opens up more as the absinthe matures.
Very nice mouthfeel- smooth and full, with a mild, yet spicy tingle.
-Finish-
The finish is has good staying power, with the grand wormwood coming out even more for a savory bitter send off.
-Overall-
This is a great absinthe that I do not hesitate to recommend. Slightly bolder (I get more grand wormwood, and less petite, comparatively) and creamier than its sibling, Meadow of Love. The soft citrus notes and almost juicy mouthfeel distinguish it, yet it pays tribute to the classic Pontarlier style. Another entry for my top 10.
Notes: Louched 3:1 and 3.5:1, no sugar. Batch 09-3 Bottle 29
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| Overall rating: |
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4.5 |
| Color: |
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4.0 |
| Louche: |
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5.0 |
| Aroma: |
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4.0 |
| Flavor: |
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4.0 |
| Finish: |
|
5.0 |
| Overall: |
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5.0 |
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Thanks God, someone is making Waves
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4 of 5 people found the following review helpful
colour:
Lime green, not too neon, not undercoloured, indication of young absinthe. What to whine about? Walton Waters is darker warm green, cadmium green than Meadow of Love I haven’t had yet.
Ends opalescent green. The yellowishness it was what IMO it might have benefited from and so it have after some time.
louche:
Not too hasty, delicate, almost opaque but without striving towards too much of translucency. Note, my water is not frozen, it is just cold, so even at the level I like it, with frozen one should end much thicker.
aroma:
Herbal, clean, citrusy, flowery, at 1:3 no alcohol harshness.
flavour and finish:
Spicy, feminine and light, doesn't pack a wallop but is not dull or one-dimensional.
Intriguing, bolder than mouthfeel and aroma suggest, spicier with a perceptible wormwood and some note I am trying to pin down, like calamus, maybe elecampane or very aggressive Roman chamomile, it builds up in the middle of the palate and then fades away-now I know it is lemon thyme.
overall:
Extrait d'absinthe-no doubt about, has the personality, has its own kick and is pleasant. When kept longer in the mouth, gets divine bitterness. Lacks funkiness or one-dimensionality of some overestimated brands. This is a completely different league of what is being offered in Europe and is completely different from American notable brands like Pacifique or Leopold.
Can't wait to try Meadow of Love since it is so much of a goodness.
I have reviewed it on 12/17/2008 and once again on 04/20/2009
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| Overall rating: |
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4.6 |
| Color: |
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5.0 |
| Louche: |
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4.0 |
| Aroma: |
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5.0 |
| Flavor: |
|
5.0 |
| Finish: |
|
5.0 |
| Overall: |
|
4.0 |
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