Search results for: 'grape goose 1980'

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

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

Aromas of almond and hazelnut soar from the glass, with the bright citrus and stone fruit following on the palate. Rich and creamy, with loads of acidity, this is a very welcome addition to the Denogent family’s lineup. 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

The colour of this Grand Ardèche is characterized by a pale golden colour. This wine offers lovely notes of brioche, almond, fresh apricot and vanilla. The ample mouth reminds aromas of almond paste and vanilla. Nice final tension.

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Saint-Germain is a textbook example of good value found in the Graves, at the South of Bordeaux. This Cabernet-Sauvignon blend comes from 35 years-old vins growing on a sand and gravely soil.

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The Les Charmes Chambolle-Musigny Premier Cru is a formidable classic. It lives up to its name and is an example of the best that Burgundy has to offer. Its refined elegance lies on a foundation of a fleshy, concentrated palate and, when still young, assertive tannins that mellow with age.

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The nose of this grand cru is very ample, depending on the richness of the tasting. On the palate, there is a good balance between the fruity aromas that lean toward the exotic. The very long finish reveals toasted and vanilla notes. This wine will perfectly accompany your festive dishes, such as foie gras, scallops, lobster and scampi, or a herbed rooster (castrated) cuisine. Learn More

This is the second wine from Château d'Aiguilhe, whose property dates back to the 12th century and is linked to the Knights Templar.The current château, a "fortified farmhouse," was built in the 13th century. Learn More

Lillet is a blend of wines (85%) from one of the most prestigious wine-growing regions in the world - together with 15% fruit liqueurs. Like many french vermouths Lillet is flavored with quinine (the bark of the cinchona from Peru.

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Lillet is a blend of wines (85%) from one of the most prestigious wine-growing regions in the world - together with 15% fruit liqueurs. Like many french vermouths Lillet is flavored with quinine (the bark of the cinchona from Peru).

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This is the vineyard’s only white wine. It is simultaneously full bodied and elegant, blending fruit and mineral flavours. A harmonious and balanced wine, citrus and grapefruit notes in particular can be detected in the wine’s deliciously lingering finish. It is best enjoyed young. Learn More

The color is a beautiful ruby red with violet highlights. Expressive on the nose, with jammy red fruits and soft spices. Particularly silky on the mouth, with very fine grain tannins. This wine also shows a very nice freshness.

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Long ago, a man named Bertin decided to cultivate the same vines in his field as those of the Bèze monks. His wine was so exceptional that his vineyard came to be known solely in reference to him: Bertin's field, or, in French, 'Champ de Bertin', which over the years became'Chambertin'.

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