Why is Louis XIII Cognac known as the "King of Spirits"?
Many people know that the quality of Cognac largely depends on the aging time in oak barrels. Rémy Martin's production standards have consistently exceeded French regulations; VS, VSOP, and XO are all aged in oak barrels for longer than legally mandated, with Louis XIII aged for a staggering 50 years. Furthermore, Louis XIII is composed of 1200 eaux-de-vie, and each bottle has been crafted by four generations of distillers over 50 to 100 years. This is how Louis XIII became synonymous with the world's finest Cognac, earning the reputation of "King of Spirits."
Since his birth, Louis XIII has been writing a glorious chapter in history. At the end of the 19th century, he was granted the exclusive right to serve the royal family. In 1900, Louis XIII won an award at the Paris World's Fair; in 1929, he traveled across Europe on the Orient Express; in 1935, he boarded the first-class cabin on the maiden voyage of Normandy; in 1944, General de Gaulle specially ordered Louis XIII to celebrate Christmas; in 1951, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill celebrated his election with Louis XIII; and in 1957, Versailles Palace used Louis XIII to welcome Queen Elizabeth II. In short, Louis XIII enjoyed extremely high prestige, from head of state and statesman to celebrity.
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