Mogen David Kosher
Concord sweet wine, kosher since 1933, poured chilled in Commack.
The story behind Mogen David
Mogen David started in 1933 in Chicago as the California Wine Company, founded by Max Cohen and Henry Markus to make sweet wine for Passover. Production moved to Westfield, New York, in the Lake Erie grape belt, where it still runs today. Coca-Cola Bottling of New York bought the brand in 1970, and The Wine Group has owned it since 1981.
The wine is at least 51 percent North American Concord grapes, largely from New York and New Jersey, fermented with added sugar; kosher for Passover batches use cane sugar. Every bottle carries the Triangle K certification under rabbinical supervision. We have poured it for Long Island families for three decades.
Explore the Mogen David range
Four bottles, two fruits, two sizes. Concord is the classic; blackberry runs jammier. Both come in 750mL and 1.5L.
| Expression | Type | Proof / ABV | Tasting notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mogen David Concord 750mL | Sweet Concord wine | 22 proof (11% ABV) | Concord grape jelly, low acidity, candy finish |
| Mogen David Concord 1.5L | Sweet Concord wine | 22 proof (11% ABV) | Same jammy Concord, larger pour for the table |
| Mogen David Blackberry 750mL | Sweet blackberry wine | 20 proof (10% ABV) | Sweet blackberry jam, soft tannin, smooth finish |
| Mogen David Blackberry 1.5L | Sweet blackberry wine | 20 proof (10% ABV) | Blackberry jam, gentle acid, easy over ice |
| Mogen David Concord 3L | Sweet Concord wine | 22 proof (11% ABV) | Party jug, Concord forward, serve well chilled |
Which Mogen David is right for you?
Mogen David is one of the last honest values on the shelf. The 750mL bottles of Concord and Blackberry run $5.99, and the 1.5L bottles are $8.99, so a holiday table gets covered without a second thought. Both are certified kosher, both are sweet, and both want an hour in the fridge before you pour. Buy Mogen David online here and we will have it waiting in Commack, or send it out on a local run.
Traditional Concord for the Passover table, enough to refill every glass.
Jammy blackberry over ice, dessert without the dessert.
One jug, many glasses, kosher and cheap enough to pour freely.