Lambig
Appearance
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/dd/Lambig_de_Bretagne.jpg/180px-Lambig_de_Bretagne.jpg)
Lambig (also known as Fine Bretagne, gwinardant, eau de vie or lagout) is a Breton liquor produced by distilling cider. Per AOC, lambig must be aged for a minimum of four years on oak.[1] The beverage is equivalent to the calvados of Normandy.
Lambig can be added to apple juice to fortify it, creating pommeau de Bretagne.[2]
References
- ^ Jeff Alworth (15 September 2015). Cider Made Simple: All About Your Favorite New Drink. Chronicle Books LLC. pp. 87–. ISBN 978-1-4521-4349-1.
- ^ Best of France 2008-2009 Petit Fute. Petit Futé. 3 September 2008. pp. 354–. ISBN 2-7469-2225-8.