Kweichow Moutai Niu Wu Zhi Zun Yellow Ribbon is a special release, bottled at 475ml, decorated with an Imperial Yellow ribbon instead of the usual red ribbon with a higher-as-usual quality Moutai. Bottled in 2017 from batch 2016-170, complete with box and in mint condition.

Content 475ml - volume 55%

Kweichow Moutai 2015, bottled for the year of the Yi-Wei (sheep). The total production for this particular zodiac release was less than 250 ton and, as such, this is the rarest of all zodiac releases. Bottled November 7, 2015; batch #2015-060.

Content 500ml -volume 53%

Crafted from organic sticky sorghum, this aged Moutai uses a base spirit that has been matured for at least 50 years in ceramic pots. That is then blended with older Moutai chosen by the master blenders, who look for the finest fragrance, flavour profile and mouth feel. Flying Fairy may be more famous, but when you need the ultimate Baijiu, that’s when you reach for the 50 year old Kweichow Moutai. Batch 2018-006, bottled June 5th 2019, serial number #A102699.

Content 500ml - volume 53%

This Limited Edition Kweichow Moutai FeiTian was blended & bottled exclusively for the 2010 Shanghai Expo for Wine, held from May 1 until October 31, 2010 with over 73.000.000 visitors (!). Production date June 9, 2009 which is also the date for another commemorative release for the 60th Anniversary of China.

Content 500ml - volume 53%

Kweichow Moutai Feitian 2017, bottled in a red limited edition decanter ae13932, batch 2017-032, bottled August 30, 2017.

Content 500ml -volume 53%

The highly sought-after Kweichow “Iron Cap” Moutai series was born at the end of 1985 and lasted for about a decade. From January 1987, all the domestic and export packaging of Moutai liquor was officially changed to special aluminum screw capsules. The venerable distiller had previously only used stoppers of wood and plastic, or even bladder-skin seals. Manufactured by the Italian Guala Closures Group, which specializes in non-refillable aluminum closures for spirits, the special aluminum screw capsules were designed to prevent counterfeiting and tampering. This is a very early bottle, dated April 25, 1985.

This Baijiu, bottled in a sauce-glazed earthenware decanter, depicts the communist leader Chairman Mao Zedong announcing the creation of the People’s Republic of China on October 1, 1949. We assume this decanter was created around the same day in 1979 to honor the 40th anniversary of the R.O.C.

This Kweichow Moutai Feitian was bottled in 2002 for the export market.

Content 500ml - volume 53%

This Kweichow Moutai was bottled March 10, 1979 in a Jing Pin brown decanter. Jing Pin is a bespoke design for Statue Banquets, a blend of 15-year old base batch and a 30-year old flavoring batch. Moutai bottled between January 5, 1953 and December 30, 1982 is known as WuXing, Old Five-Star and Golden Wheel.

This Kweichow Moutai WuXing was bottled August 27, 1978, in a Jing Pin brown decanter. Jing Pin is a bespoke design for Statue Banquets, a blend of 15-year old base batch and a 30-year old flavoring batch.

Moutai bottled between January 5, 1953 and December 30, 1982 is known as WuXing, Old Five-Star and Golden Wheel.
This Kweichow Moutai WuXing was bottled August 27, 1978, in a Jing Pin brown decanter. Jing Pin is a bespoke design for Statue Banquets, a blend of 15-year old base batch and a 30-year old flavoring batch. Moutai bottled between January 5, 1953 and December 30, 1982 is known as WuXing, Old Five-Star and Golden Wheel.

  

 
This is an extremely rare Kweichow Moutai WuXing, bottled for the Chinese domestic market August 18, 1953. The total production of Kweichow in 1955 was 209 metric ton, ex-factory price per bottle 1,28 Yuan, market price 2,84 Yuan. Between 1952 and 1966 Kweichow Moutai was sold in 3-mold ceramic earthenware decanters nicknamed Bamboo Joint bottles. The shape of these bottles and the labels changed annually. 

Content and % ABV are not mentioned, we assume this is a 545ml bottle with 53-55% ABV.