Search results for: 'grape goose 1894'

Domaine Claude Riffault is located in Sury-en-Vaux, in the heart of the Sancerre appellation in the Loire Valley. The estate is managed by Stéphane Riffault , representative of the 4th generation. He trained in Burgundy and at Château Angélus in Bordeaux.

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An aromatic and flavorful Bordeaux, the Chatearu Rouyamont Lalande is a highly rated French wine. Consisting of 70% Merlot and 30% Cabernet Franc grapes sourced from France's premier wine growing region. It exudes earthy aromas that are clean and fresh with undertones of cherries and raspberries.

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100% Gamay. Grapes from most of Roilette's oldest vines go into the Cuvée Tardive" bottling, but a small portion of them dating back to 1930 are reserved for the smallest of all Roilette production, La Griffe du Marquis, the only barrique-aged wine from this cellar.

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This makes an excellent entry into the world of Burgundian Pinot Noir. It displays an alluring nose filled with ripe cherry fruit, violets, vanilla and cinnamon. Light in the mouth with good earthy tones expertly blended with the cherry fruit flavours.

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Smoky and earthy like rich truffles (for which this parcel was originally known), its fine vivacity and nervy backbone prove to be unmistakably Puligny and unmistakably Colin. Learn More

The fruit, the barrel, antidepressant and homeopathy, thirst, pleasure without moderation. Dark red hue, purple, dark. Powerful nose of beautiful fruits (raspberry, cherry). Round mouth, attractive and tasty. Learn More

All red grapes are harvested by hand, de-stemmed, and gravity fed into cuve, harvest usually begins around September 10th and ends at the beginning of October, vinification lasts approximately 45 days, fermentation, maceration, and pressing of the skins, aging of the wines can last up to 18 months. Learn More

If you’re not yet familiar with Maranges, the southern frontier of the Côte de Beaune, let this be your introduction. Nearly all the growers here agree that La Fussière is the most “Maranges” of all the “Maranges.” This is what defines their terroir: rustic, mineral, and juicy all at once. Learn More

This pinot noir is juicy, medium-bodied, and very quaffable! It’s brimming with sprightly red fruit. Aromas of cherry, cranberry, and bay leaf are bright and inviting. There is an enjoyable tartness and a hint of chalky minerality – the wine is soft on the palate and low in alcohol. It’s juicy freshness makes a wonderful partner to late summer veggies like eggplant. Learn More

This Chablis village label comes from 30 plus year old vines with fermentation at low temperatures, and aged in 70 % stainless steel and 30 % neutral oak barrels to preserve a fresh mineral character and pure fruit quality. With surprising value for a Chablis label, this wine has the bones to age for a few years. Learn More

Bright yellow robe. Delicate and very fruity nose, reminiscent of white-fleshed and citrus fruits. The palate is soft and surprisingly fresh, containing fruit and a slight sharpness that prolongs the flavor. Can be enjoyed as an aperitif (with or without gougere - a French pastry), oysters or shellfish dishes, or even with fresh goat cheese. Learn More

Luminous straw-yellow. Lemon, minerals, lime and pomaceous orchard fruit, and actually not much of the spice typically associated with granite soils. Long and lively in the mouth, and boasting noteworthy clarity and cut thanks to juicy acidity that channels the flavor molecules directly onto the taste buds.

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Overlooking the valley between the hills of Corton and Pernand, the terroir is composed of clayey terrains on compact limestone. The grapes, always of a fine maturity, give rich, powerful, and structured wines, good for keeping (5–15 years). It is certainly among the best terroirs of Pernand-Vergelesses. Learn More

This wine reveals a nice and brilliant pale yellow color. On the nose, complex aromas of white flowers and acacia, honey and white fruits. On the palate, it is opulent and elegant. You will find floral notes, almond paste and fresh hazelnut. It is a little spicy on the finish. Learn More

The Kimmeridgian (limestone-rich) soils that run through Chablis give the wines their characteristic minerality, which can also be described as gunflint, chalk and, in the wines of Vocoret & Fils, the taste of a wet stone. The grapes were grown on chalky hillsides of Kimmeridgian limestone mixed with Portlandian clay. This wine captures the typical Chablis character with steely minerality, focused citrus expression and firm acidity. Learn More