Products

Complex, intense, fresh but fruity nose, with a strong aroma of fresh grape. Elegant on the palate with a lingering after-taste. Discover the best of the Muscat grape with this treasure of the Cattin range. 

Intense et mineral nose, with citrus and liquorice notes. The mouth is wonderfully mineral, with a light citrus aroma and a delicate acidity on the finish.

Low in alcohol with a crisp and fruity aroma. Expressive nose with fresh and floral notes. Round on the palate, aromatic with aromas of yellow fruit.

With a pale yellow lemon colour, this sulphite free Riesling has a nose of citrus (mandarine zest) with a mineral characteristic. Fresh on the palate, dry with grapefruit aromas.

A superb value Pinot Noir without losing the quality. This light red wine has a nose of red fruits, strawberry and cherry with a floral balance. A light, clean, smooth taste and very pleasant on the palate. Pairs best with light dishes.

Muriel Gueth's exclusive composition blend of Riesling and Gewurztraminer. Unique, fragrant with character: harmonie of vivacity and elegance. Suits aperitif finger food, meals and spicy specialities.

Discover its generous, demanding and gastronomic character. Let yourself be flattered by an unusual and solid wine. Another way to discover the Gueth limestone terroirs without reference to grape varieties. It reveals white flowers, minerals, yellow fruits with a touch of almond and citrus. The mouth is ample and perfumed. Saline, it offers notes of brioche with a with a persistent mineral finish.

Deep ruby colour with purple highlights, aromas of red and black fruits.

The terroir of the Clavières brings a very particular typicity and fruitiness, and a beautiful structure.

Subtle and bewitching, the nose mixes notes of candied fruit and rancio, with some cigar box aromas. The attack on the palate is particularly delicate, elegant, with a smoky persistence on the finish.

Fruity nose with aromas of quetsche (plum), followed by notes of gingerbread and vanilla. The mouth is already very soft, ample, and has a nice sweetness.

Fruity nose with aromas of quetsche (plum), followed by notes of gingerbread and vanilla. The mouth is already very soft, ample, and has a nice sweetness.

Rich aroma of condensed black fruits. A mineral feeling with a rich Framboise-like fruitiness and firmness, with solid tannins.

Light pink robe. Fine and very fruity nose with grapefruit and citrus notes.

Ruby-intensive, with delicate aromas of red fruit. Tannins with good length on the finish.

A dry and fruity wine - Well balanced and with a nice fresh acidulous nose. A complex palate of apple, pear and lime and minerals with a long, persistent and lasting aftertaste.

An explosion of berry flavours (cherry, black currant). Boasting good concentration, it offers a rich and round palate with coated tannins. A limited production of 6500 Bottles per vintage.

It was in 1872 that Joseph Dartigalongue founded Armagnac La Croix de Salles, named after the property he acquired in Salles d'Armagnac, in the heart of Bas-Armagnac. Since then, every year, the eau-de-vie that comes out of the still is housed in oak barrels to produce, after a long aging in their century-old cellars, Armagnacs of great finesse. Armagnac is mostly made with a grape called Ugni Blanc, and is distilled only once and aged in a different wood, therefore more rustic and fuller than Cognac. This particular vintage is from 1979.

It was in 1872 that Joseph Dartigalongue founded Armagnac La Croix de Salles, named after the property he acquired in Salles d'Armagnac, in the heart of Bas-Armagnac. Since then, every year, the eau-de-vie that comes out of the still is housed in oak barrels to produce, after a long aging in their century-old cellars, Armagnacs of great finesse. Armagnac is mostly made with a grape called Ugni Blanc, and is distilled only once and aged in a different wood, therefore more rustic and fuller than Cognac. This particular vintage is from 1983.

It was in 1872 that Joseph Dartigalongue founded Armagnac La Croix de Salles, named after the property he acquired in Salles d'Armagnac, in the heart of Bas-Armagnac. Since then, every year, the eau-de-vie that comes out of the still is housed in oak barrels to produce, after a long aging in their century-old cellars, Armagnacs of great finesse. Armagnac is mostly made with a grape called Ugni Blanc, and is distilled only once and aged in a different wood, therefore more rustic and fuller than Cognac. This particular vintage is from 1984.

It was in 1872 that Joseph Dartigalongue founded Armagnac La Croix de Salles, named after the property he acquired in Salles d'Armagnac, in the heart of Bas-Armagnac. Since then, every year, the eau-de-vie that comes out of the still is housed in oak barrels to produce, after a long aging in their century-old cellars, Armagnacs of great finesse. Armagnac is mostly made with a grape called Ugni Blanc, and is distilled only once and aged in a different wood, therefore more rustic and fuller than Cognac. This particular vintage is from 1985.

It was in 1872 that Joseph Dartigalongue founded Armagnac La Croix de Salles, named after the property he acquired in Salles d'Armagnac, in the heart of Bas-Armagnac. Since then, every year, the eau-de-vie that comes out of the still is housed in oak barrels to produce, after a long aging in their century-old cellars, Armagnacs of great finesse. Armagnac is mostly made with a grape called Ugni Blanc, and is distilled only once and aged in a different wood, therefore more rustic and fuller than Cognac. This particular vintage is from 1987.

It was in 1872 that Joseph Dartigalongue founded Armagnac La Croix de Salles, named after the property he acquired in Salles d'Armagnac, in the heart of Bas-Armagnac. Since then, every year, the eau-de-vie that comes out of the still is housed in oak barrels to produce, after a long aging in their century-old cellars, Armagnacs of great finesse. Armagnac is mostly made with a grape called Ugni Blanc, and is distilled only once and aged in a different wood, therefore more rustic and fuller than Cognac. This particular vintage is from 1990.

It was in 1872 that Joseph Dartigalongue founded Armagnac La Croix de Salles, named after the property he acquired in Salles d'Armagnac, in the heart of Bas-Armagnac. Since then, every year, the eau-de-vie that comes out of the still is housed in oak barrels to produce, after a long aging in their century-old cellars, Armagnacs of great finesse. Armagnac is mostly made with a grape called Ugni Blanc, and is distilled only once and aged in a different wood, therefore more rustic and fuller than Cognac. This particular vintage is from 1994.

It was in 1872 that Joseph Dartigalongue founded Armagnac La Croix de Salles, named after the property he acquired in Salles d'Armagnac, in the heart of Bas-Armagnac. Since then, every year, the eau-de-vie that comes out of the still is housed in oak barrels to produce, after a long aging in their century-old cellars, Armagnacs of great finesse. Armagnac is mostly made with a grape called Ugni Blanc, and is distilled only once and aged in a different wood, therefore more rustic and fuller than Cognac. This particular vintage is from 1996.

It was in 1872 that Joseph Dartigalongue founded Armagnac La Croix de Salles, named after the property he acquired in Salles d'Armagnac, in the heart of Bas-Armagnac. Since then, every year, the eau-de-vie that comes out of the still is housed in oak barrels to produce, after a long aging in their century-old cellars, Armagnacs of great finesse. Armagnac is mostly made with a grape called Ugni Blanc, and is distilled only once and aged in a different wood, therefore more rustic and fuller than Cognac. This particular vintage is from 1999.

It was in 1872 that Joseph Dartigalongue founded Armagnac La Croix de Salles, named after the property he acquired in Salles d'Armagnac, in the heart of Bas-Armagnac. Since then, every year, the eau-de-vie that comes out of the still is housed in oak barrels to produce, after a long aging in their century-old cellars, Armagnacs of great finesse. Armagnac is mostly made with a grape called Ugni Blanc, and is distilled only once and aged in a different wood, therefore more rustic and fuller than Cognac. This particular vintage is from 2002.

Characterised by notes of red fruits and a supple and balanced palate.

The Beaujolais Blanc represents 2% Beaujolais of production - This rare wine is so often underestimated.

A splendid example of a Beaujolais Villages - this light bodied red has a nose of red fruits with lavender floral notes. Fine tannins with a complex, dry, long finish. Perfect paired with white meats or a light pasta dish.