Targovishte Jewel Lines Vodka
Jewel Lines Precious Vodka | 0,7 l
39,95 Euro1 l costs 57,07 Euro
Karnobat Mary Jane Vodka
Mary Jane Silver Purity Vodka | 0,7 l
12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
Karnobat Savoy Vodka
Savoy Vodka | 0,7 l
12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
Karnobat Savoy Silver Vodka
Savoy Silver Vodka | 0,7 l
13,90 Euro1 l costs 19,86 Euro
Peshtera Alaska Vodka
Peshtera Alaska Vodka | 0,2 l
3,99 Euro100 ml cost 2,00 Euro
Peshtera Alaska Vodka
Peshtera Alaska Vodka | 0,7 l
11,90 Euro1 l costs 17,00 Euro
Peshtera Alaska Vodka
Peshtera Alaska Vodka | 1 l
Sold out16,90 Euro1 l costs 16,90 Euro
Peshtera Alaska Purity Premium Vodka
Peshtera Alaska Purity Premium Vodka | 0,8 l
Sold out19,90 Euro1 l costs 24,88 Euro
VP Brands Platinium Premium Vodka
VP Brands Platinium Premium Vodka | 0,7 l
13,90 Euro1 l costs 19,86 Euro
VP Brands Peshtera Platinium Premium Vodka 1 Liter aus Bulgarien.
VP Brands Platinium Premium Vodka | 1 l
18,90 Euro1 l costs 18,90 Euro
Peshtera VP Brands Flirt Vodka
VP Brands Flirt Vodka | 0,2 l
3,99 Euro100 ml cost 2,00 Euro
VP Brands Peshtera Flirt Vodka aus Bulgarien.
VP Brands Flirt Vodka | 0,7 l
12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Peshtera Flirt Vodka aus Bulgarien.
VP Brands Flirt Vodka | 1 l
16,90 Euro1 l costs 16,90 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Ibiza Party Edition
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Ibiza Party Edition | 0,7 l
Sold out14,90 Euro1 l costs 21,29 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka 5 Times Special Edition
VP Brands Flirt Vodka 5 Times Special Edition | 0,7 l
Sold out14,90 Euro1 l costs 21,29 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka 5 Times Special Edition
VP Brands Flirt Vodka 5 Times Special Edition | 1 l
Sold out18,90 Euro1 l costs 18,90 Euro
VP Brands Peshtera Flirt Vodka Green Apple aus Bulgarien.
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Green Apple | 0,7 l
12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Bluebeery
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Blueberry | 0,7 l
Sold out12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Hot Pepper
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Hot Pepper | 0,7 l
Sold out12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Pomegranate
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Pomegranate | 0,7 l
Sold out12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Grapefruit
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Grapefruit | 0,7 l
Sold out12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Caramel
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Caramel | 0,7 l
Sold out12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Cherry
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Cherry | 0,7 l
Sold out12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Cool Mint
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Cool Mint | 0,7 l
Sold out12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Peach
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Peach | 0,7 l
Sold out12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Vanille
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Vanilla | 0,7 l
Sold out12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Lemon
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Lemon | 0,7 l
Sold out12,90 Euro1 l costs 18,43 Euro
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Flavors Set
VP Brands Flirt Vodka Set Flavors 12 Bottles | 8,4 l
Sold out149,90 Euro1 l costs 17,85 Euro
Rakia Isperih Wodka 80% aus Bulgarien.
Rakia Isperih Vodka 80% | 0,5 l
Sold out18,90 Euro1 l costs 37,80 Euro
Rakia Isperih Artisanal Vodka aus Ludogorie in Bulgarien.
Rakia Isperih Artisanal Vodka | 0,5 l
Sold out14,90 Euro1 l costs 29,80 Euro

Vodka from Bulgaria - A timeless classic

When it comes to vodka, Russia and Poland usually come to mind first. In general, vodka is a Nordic drink. Accordingly, the famous vodka belt stretches from Iceland via Norway, Sweden and Finland through Belarus and the Ukraine and far into Vladivostok. However, Bulgaria also has a rich Slavic heritage. In addition to the traditional Rakia, vodka is therefore also a popular drink.

Bulgaria only allows high-percentages on the table

There is a general preference for liquors in Bulgaria. While neighbouring countries such as Romania and Turkey prefer to drink beer and Greece consumes a great deal of wine, in Bulgaria liquor accounts for almost half of the total volume of alcohol consumed. In this respect, vodka is very important for Bulgaria. This is not only true from a traditional point of view. Rather, vodka also counts among young Bulgarians who want to celebrate as a "hip" drink. This is reflected not least in the many specially flavoured varieties such as those we offer under the Flirt brand. The flavours here range from pomegranate, grapefruit and caramel to cherry, mint and peach.

Vodka - a delicate specialty

Basically, however, Bulgarian vodka is also about conjuring up the smoothest possible taste experience on the tongue. Brands such as Platinium or Carnobat use a special form of seduction. This is based on silver. Even though this technique may seem modern at first glance, it is actually not. The Romans already knew about the disinfecting and cleansing effect of silver in ancient times. The scientific proof of its effectiveness was provided in the 19th century. In fact, the use of silver ensures a strong reduction of bacteria in liquids. Flavouristic off-tastes in vodka are thus significantly reduced. This effect can be increased even more if activated carbon is used in parallel. In this case, purity levels of up to 98 percent are possible in vodka. It is precisely for these reasons that it is worth digging a little deeper into your pocket and enjoying a really clear taste experience.

Vodka does not equal Wodka or Vodka

A wide variety of basic ingredients are used worldwide for the production of vodka. This is because vodka is a mixture of pure alcohol with clear water. The pure alcohol can be produced using different bases. The choice of ingredient has an impact on the later taste of the finished drink. For example, there are many vodkas that are distilled on the basis of potatoes. These varieties often have a slightly sweetish note. In addition, grain is often used in the production of vodka. Finally, there are even historians who claim that vodka originated in Italy and that the original vodka was made from grapes. Irrespective of whether or not this was actually the case, it can be stated in any case that there are many different ways in which vodka can be and is produced.

Vodka - Made from real grist and grain

As it turns out, the different raw materials used to produce vodka result in different nuances of taste in the finished drink. As a rule, these nuances are particularly slight when grain is used for distillation. In addition to the quality of the water, the absence of secondary tones plays a central role in the softness of the taste. Bulgarian vodka is therefore in the vast majority of cases produced on the basis of grain. While wheat is often used in Western countries and barley in Scandinavia, Bulgaria follows the Eastern European tradition. For this reason, rye is mainly used for distillation.

Vodka - A liquor with history

Of course it is particularly true for liquors that taste is more important than studying the liquor. However, when tasting the various notes of spirits and wine, it usually quickly becomes clear that the craft has been perfected over centuries. Those who have studied this development more closely can usually enjoy this knowledge all the more intensively. It is therefore worth taking a look at the history of the drink that has accompanied the history of Eastern Europe over long periods like no other. Nevertheless, compared to beer or wine, vodka is a relatively young drink. Comparatively, little is known about its exact origin, but the linguistic roots of its name are clear. Grammatically correct, it is a so-called diminutive of the term water, which sounds similar in all Slavic languages. Colloquially, it is a diminutive form of water in little waters. This "little water" is engaging, not only in volume percent, but also historically speaking.

Vodka - The first detectable traces

Where exactly vodka was first distilled is a question which several countries have been arguing over for a long time. In this case, Poland has the great advantage of a first written record from 1405, the year in which vodka was first mentioned in documents in the small duchy of Sandomir in south-eastern Poland. The distillation process described in this document is still used in Poland, with slight technical refinements, in some cases even today. The vodka was distilled from grain. At that time there was no alternative, as Columbus had not yet travelled to America and therefore the potato had not yet found its way into European cuisine. The same applies to sugar cane. In addition, from the late Middle Ages onwards, there was sometimes a surplus in the rye harvest. This made it possible to use the grain for the production of high-proof products.

Vodka - A national beverage

In the Slavic-speaking world, vodka quickly expanded in all directions in the late Middle Ages. At that time it reached far into the West. This is evidenced by landscape names such as Wendland as well as the Sorbian minority still living in Saxony today. In general, the German term Wodka is an adoption from the very similar sounding names from Lower Sorbian as well as from Czech. Vodka was consumed particularly intensively in the Russian Tsarist Empire in the following centuries. There, between the 16th and 18th centuries, it was served exclusively in taverns that had received a corresponding permit from the Tsar. As this principle proved to be less and less practicable as the empire developed and expanded, it was abolished by Tsar Peter the Great. This step led to an expansion of both production and consumption.

Vodka - Back under state control

The rampant alcoholism caused Tsarina Katharina the Second to regain state control over the production and serving of vodka. However, she was no longer personally responsible, instead she transferred the corresponding rights to members of Russian high nobility. From the 19th century onwards, despite these measures, production increased considerably, as the increased cultivation of potatoes provided a new, cheaper raw material for distillation. The nobility brought more and more cheap spirits onto the market, which led to a renewed introduction of the state monopoly at the end of the 19th century.

Vodka - The way to Western Europe

However, the legal situation of vodka was far from being finally clarified. With the beginning of the First World War a complete ban on alcohol came into force. As a result, state revenues fell by a third and illicit distillation expanded. After the October Revolution, the Bolsheviks also banned the distillation of vodka. However, the ban was lifted again in 1925 because the state urgently needed income. In the meantime, however, more and more producers had emigrated to other countries. In this way, from the late 19th century onwards, vodka also gained a foothold in Western Europe and soon found many friends.

Vodka - Variety is guaranteed

The different basic ingredients and methods of production lead to a wide range of possibilities to drink into the fascinating world of vodka. Here, Bulgarian vodka forms a small but fine sub-sector. Whether it is the wonderfully soft finish of the seven-fold filtered Peshtera Alaska Purity Premium Vodka or the special taste experience of the demineralized water in the Karnobat Savoy Vodka: Bulgarian Vodka sets its own accents. If vodka is ordered in Bulgaria, Germans should be careful, however. As is usual in Slavic countries, a small vodka turns out to be considerably larger than in Germany. While in this country 2 cl are poured, in Bulgaria it is 5 cl, i.e. more than a double! With a large vodka, even 0.1 litre is poured into the glass. But that has the advantage that you don't have to reorder so often.

Vodka - excellent for cocktails

As mentioned above, Bulgarian vodkas are mostly distilled on a cereal basis. This ensures a soft and neutral taste. Accordingly, these vodkas are well suited to adequately stock your own house bar for mixing cocktails. In addition, we also offer a wide range of flavoured vodkas, which also provide an extremely broad spectrum of flavours. Bulgarian vodka is therefore not only suitable as a digestif after a meal, but is also a drink that can be mixed wonderfully and celebrated with you.