Bottle of La Campagne wine on a wooden barrel with a wine cellar background

Vin de France: Domaine Coste Rousse La Campagne

Product Type: Wine - Red

£15.45; ~~£0.00~~; £15.45
Unit price: per

Light red wine made from Cinsault and Mourvedre. Red fruit aromas, refreshing with a fine, tangy mouthfeel.

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Information

Tasting Notes

Light red wine made from Cinsault and Mourvèdre. Red fruit aromas, refreshing with a fine, tangy mouthfeel.

Wine Information

Vintage	2025
Region	Languedoc-Roussillon
Appellation	Vin de France
Style	Red
Producer	Domaine Coste Rousse
Grapes	Cinsault, Mourvedre
Pairing	Pork
Keeping	Drink within 5 years of bottling.
Vinification	Vinified in concrete vats with careful control of temperatures and twice daily remotage to ensure a gentle extraction of flavours.
Viticulture	Organic Wine
Bottle	75cl
Volume	10.5%

Domaine Coste Rousse

The Domaine is situated in the village of Malagas near Beziers in Cotes de Thongue. The family Taix, with an array of 11 different grapes 4 for the whites and 7 for the reds produce a fascinating range of very well made wines. We have great belief in this totally dedicated family. Considering the array of options with so many grapes available, we think the future is bright.

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.

Appellation – Vin de France

France's most flexible wine category, Vin de France sits below AOC and IGP with the fewest regulatory constraints. Producers can source grapes from anywhere in the country, blend across regions, and use grape varieties freely without geographic or local appellation restrictions. Crucially, it's the only category that permits stating the grape variety and vintage on the label without a regional appellation, with this freedom attracting quality-focused winemakers who want to experiment outside rigid AOC rules.