Ciroc Coconut Vodka 70cl

Coconut cocktails are either legendary or a letdown. This one lands firmly in the legendary camp. Cîroc Coconut is a coconut-flavoured French vodka that keeps things crisp and lively, so your drinks taste like a vacation, not a sugar bomb.

Here’s why it works so well: Cîroc is made in France from grapes, then distilled multiple times for a clean, bright base that doesn’t bully your mixers. Add coconut flavour on top and you get something that’s creamy-leaning and tropical, but still fresh enough to build proper cocktails around.

If you’re stocking a home bar, this is the bottle that instantly unlocks a whole lane of easy crowd-pleasers. Think Piña Coladas, Coconut Martinis, coconut-forward spritzes, or anything that loves pineapple, lime, or coffee flavours. It’s also a sneaky upgrade for simple highballs, because it adds aroma and texture without needing a complicated ingredient list.

• Nose: Creamy coconut, soft vanilla, and a light citrus lift.
• Taste: Rounded coconut up front, then a clean, grape-bright vodka note with a gentle sweetness and a silky mouthfeel.
• Finish: Coconut lingers with a neat, fresh fade, leaving a faint vanilla-citrus echo.

What makes it different on the shelf is the base spirit. Most flavoured vodkas start from grain, Cîroc starts from French grapes, which gives it a subtle fruitiness and a lighter, more lifted profile in cocktails. That matters when you’re mixing, because your drink stays clear and defined instead of getting muddy.

It also plays well with layers. Add pineapple and lime for tropical punch, espresso for a coconut-cream vibe, or ginger and soda for something breezy. The coconut is confident, but it leaves room for the rest of your ingredients to show up.

Bring it to a party and you’ll be the person who “just happened” to make everyone’s favourite drink. Keep it at home and you’ll reach for it every time you want something fun without overthinking it.

Fun Fact: Cîroc is one of the few major vodkas made from French grapes, and its name comes from “cîroc,” a warm wind that blows across southern France.