Alsace: Joseph Cattin Pinot Blanc Tradition

Product Type: Wine - White

£13.45; ~~£0.00~~; £13.45
Unit price: per

Pinot Blanc is certainly the best all-rounder wine from the Alsace range. This wine presents with a pale lemon dress, a nose of crisp green apples, with an undertone of floral sweet white blossom. A long, refreshing finish that can be enjoyed on its own or making the perfect accompaniment.

Quantity:

Pay with cellar credit

Wine Club & Cellar Plan members — paid from your credit, delivered as usual.

Information

Tasting notes

Taste profile

BodyMedium

SweetnessMedium-sweet

AcidityFresh

Pairs with

Chicken

Fish

Salads & light dishes

More wines for chicken

Côtes de Gascogne: Domaine Horgelus Gros Manseng & Sauvignon£11.45

Cotes de Gascogne: Domaine Horgelus Le Bal des Papillons£11.90

Vin de France: Vignoble de l'Ecasserie I Love P'tit Gris£12.95

Cotes du Lot: Chateau de Gaudou Puro Malbec Red£12.95

All 66 wines for chicken →

Wine information

Vintage: 2024
Region: Alsace
Appellation: Alsace
Style: White
Producer: Joseph Cattin
Grapes: 100% Pinot BlancPinot Blanc
Keeping: Drink within 1 to 3 years of bottling.
Bottle: 75cl
Alcohol: 12.0%

Vineyard. Uses High Environmental Value Farm products in production

Winemaking. Grapes are slowly crushed to preserve their character. Fermentation between 18°C and 22°C.

Tasting sheet (PDF) →

The producer

Joseph Cattin

Situated in Voegtlinshoffen near Colmar, the Domaine Joseph Cattin has been making its own wines for nearly 300 years. This is a family-run estate, managed by brothers Jacques and Jean-Marie, with the help of Jacques’ son (Jacques Jnr). The family’s watchwords are elegance and authenticity, and they use traditional methods for winemaking alongside new equipment for best results.

All wines from Joseph Cattin →

Region and Appellation Information

Region – Alsace

Alsace is unique among the French wine regions due to its German influences, which play an equal role in sculpting the area's language, traditions - and even its wines. Many of its slopes face east, benefiting from plenty of sunlight, as well as a very special variety of 'terroir' made up of granite, limestone, clay, loam, and volcanic soils. Alsace shares the River Rhine with Germany as a common border. Its summers are hot and sunny, and it is the driest region in France after Roussillon in the south.