VSIG: Domaine Boudau Malvoisie Pure Souche

Product Type: Wine - White

£32.45; ~~£0.00~~; £32.45
Unit price: per

Pale straw yellow colour, and shiny. Elegant nose, notes of orange blossom, Williams pear, lemon, beeswax. Lively, full and satiny on the palate, very nice length.

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Information

Tasting notes

100% Malvoisie du Roussillon, this old forgotten indigenous grape variety is highlighted here. Pale straw yellow colour, and shiny. Elegant nose, notes of orange blossom, Williams pear, lemon, beeswax. Lively, full and soft on the palate, very nice length.

Taste profile

BodyMedium

SweetnessDry

AcidityFresh

Pairs with

Fish

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Wine information

Vintage: 2022
Region: Languedoc
Appellation: VSIG
Style: White
Producer: Domaine Boudau
Grapes: 100% Tourbat (malvosie du Roussillon)Tourbat (malvosie du Roussillon)
Keeping: Drink within 5 years of bottling. Serve between 8° and 10°.
Bottle: 75cl
Alcohol: 13.5%

Vineyard. Organic Wine

Winemaking. Manual harvest. Minimalist temperature-controlled vinification aimed at preserving varietal aromas. Aged on fine lees with regular stirring.

Tasting sheet (PDF) →

The producer

Domaine Boudau

Brother and sister, Pierre and Veronique took over from their parents in 1993 and have carefully maximised the huge potential of their estate. Their wines are superb, and constantly gain more and more recognition from discerning wine lovers and critics. The vineyard has now more than doubled in size without diminishing the quality- quite a rare achievement. With Domaine Boudau actually based...

All wines from Domaine Boudau →

Region and Appellation Information

Region – Languedoc

The Languedoc, though often referred to loosely as a single entity, is not a wine appellation in its own right but a broad Mediterranean region encompassing a wealth of individual appellations. Traditionally, labels carried the specific titles of Languedoc AOC and its numerous sub-regions, from Corbières and Minervois to Pic Saint-Loup and Faugères. Since January 2016, the historic Languedoc-Roussillon and Midi-Pyrénées regions have been administratively merged into Occitanie, France's newest region. Stretching along the coast from the Rhône towards the Spanish border, the Languedoc is one of France's largest and most diverse wine-producing areas.