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La Solitude Blanc, Famille Lançon

50,00 
"La Solitude" Blanc, Cotes-du-Rhone AOC is an elegant white wine made from Claret, Viognier and Grenache Blanc grape varieties. Claret brings freshness and notes of citrus zest, Viognier brings aromatic richness and roundness, and Grenache Blanc brings hints of white flowers. The grapes are grown on the steep slopes of the estate's vineyards on clay-limestone soils interspersed with gravel, typical of the southern Rhone Valley. The southern part of the valley has a Mediterranean climate with hotter summers and mild winters. This contributes to rich and vibrant wines.

Les Jamelles, Clair de Gris, Grenache Gris, Pays d’Oc

53,00 
Grenache Gris is a very rare grape variety in the Languedoc region. The fruit is slightly pinkish in colour, which is extremely uncommon. It yields wines that are very pale in colour with light grey highlights. This is what gave the name to this Les Jamelles cuvée: Clair de Gris.

Les Jamelles, Muscat Sec, Hérault

42,00 
Our dry Muscat Sec is one of the most aromatic wines of the Les Jamelles range; it is rich with intense peach and exotic fruit (lychee) aromas and flavours.

Les Jamelles, Viognier, Hérault

41,00 
Viognier is one of the iconic white wines of the Les Jamelles range. With its fruity aromas and flavours along with its roundness and freshness, our Viognier holds plenty of nice surprises in store for your tasting experience!

Red wine Reuilly Rouge “Les Demoiselles”, 2022, France

89,00 
Carmine colour with pretty ocre reflections. A complex nose with notes of morello cherries and cherry pits, followed by fresh and spicy red fruit aromas. Although it leaves a global impression of freshness in the mouth, this wine is far from. lacking roundness. In addition to the red fruit, the mouthfeel reveals spicy notes and an enjoyable peppery touch in particular. In the end, a salivating final that feels like bloody orange. 2022 reconnects with the 2018/2019/2020 serial of solar, warm and early vintages. Budburst and vine growth start as of mid-April, thus avoiding the cold frosts of the beginning of the month (phew!!). Flowering follows up very quickly end of May, after a first heatwave (our team begins bow tying at 6am!!). Several heatwaves succeed one another, interrupted by rainy storms (fortunately, we’ll avoid those nasty hailstones…). Mildew is well managed this year and the regular rainfalls avoid drought and allow us to get a good harvest. The vendanges are in a hurry again, on September 1st, we start picking the well-ripened grapes of Pinot and Sauvignon.