Musée de l Abeille Sault à la Puce

Commercial Description:
Sault à la Puce, 750ml, 12.5% alcool This watercolor done by the English soldier Thomas Davies in 1789 depicts a waterfall on the Sault à la Puce (The Jumping Flea) River.This unsusual name is said to have been given by a citizen of Quebec City whose last name was Pulce. The word sault refers to the waterfalls found along the river.The natural effervescence of Sault à la Puce mead brings to mind the tumbling waters of the river found in Château-Richer. Served at an intimate dinner for two or on a honeymoon, it evokes an ancient northen European belief: "Custom decreed that young married couples should drink mead daily during the first moon following their wedding, hence the expression, honeymoon."This sparkling mead is made using traditional methods. It will seduce you with its delicate bubbles and enchant your guest at prestigious events, cocktail parties or receptions.