VS is a classification of Cognac that means it is at least 2 years aged.
There is one Hennessy Hennessy Classivm Cognac which is an Xo. I don't know the Classique the VS cognac is a classic Cognac
The most popular type of cognac on the market today is VS (Very Special) cognac.
Yes. It is a term used to described a particular quality level of Cognac. VS stands for Very Special. Cognac is a brandy (made by fermenting grapes, then distilling the fermented juice, which is then aged in barrels), that comes from the Cognac region of France.
A VSOP cognac (= Very Special Old Pale or Very Superior Old Pale) isn't categorically better than a VS cognac (= Very Special) but it's older: A VSOP cognac is at least 4 years old, a VS cognac is at least 2 years old. But in the most cases age means quality or at least value.
There are different grades of cognac depending on the age of the blends used. VS, VSOP, XO, Paradis, Richard and Ellipse are the 6 types of Hennessy cognac.
For Cooking you can use any affordable VS Cognac. E.g a Hennessy VS or even younger. Often available are the Hennessy VS Very Special Cognac. 40 different eaux-de-vie in this blend, some of them aged up to 8 years. Another Option would be the Rémy Martin VS which isn't distributed everywhere, and it used to be called "Grand Cru". Rémy Martin's Very Special is a pure Petite Champagne blend.
All cognac is brandy. Only brandy that is produced in Cognac, France is cognac
A Cognac.
Cognac is a certain type of brandy, based on white wines, which are used for distilling, can only be produced in the region of the Charente. Or more speciffally surround the town called Cognac. A Cognac must be aged in French oak casks (typically Limousin casks or Troncais) for at least two years, counting from the termination of the distillation process. But there are still different ages. Like XO, VSOP or VS. Napoléon is between VSOP and XO 8 and 20 years.
Yonatan Cognac's birth name is Avraham Cognac.
Cognac is aged brandy
The population of Saint-Laurent-de-Cognac is 888.