Tasting notes

Made exclusively from old vines of Grenache and Mourvèdre, the wine is rich, powerful and full-bodied. A mineral, tense and very lingering finish.

Taste profile

BodyVery full
SweetnessDry
AcidityFresh
TanninMedium

Pairs with

Wine information

Region
Rhone
Appellation
Côtes du Rhône Villages Séguret
Style
Red
Producer
Domaine La Perdriere (Domaine Chamfort)
Grapes
80% Grenache Noir, 20% MourvèdreGrenache NoirMourvèdre
Keeping
Drink within 3 to 4 years of bottling.
Bottle
75cl

Vineyard. Made by a Independent Vineyard (Vigneron Independant), Organic Wine

Winemaking. Produced from 50 year old vines. Aged for 12 to 18 months in wooden vats and then in concrete tanks.

Tasting sheet (PDF) →

The producer

Domaine La Perdriere

Owned by Vasco and Sonia, the Domaine La Perdriere (previously known as Domaine Chamfort) continues to produce top quality wines which were the hallmark of the Chamfort family. A range of truly fascinating wines (mostly reds) are made by this Domaine, including Vacqueyras, Sablet and Rasteau. Although their different Appellations are in close proximity to one another, the wines offer...

All wines from Domaine La Perdriere →
Region and Appellation Information
Rhone

Region – Rhone

The Rhône Valley is home to some of the oldest vineyards in the world, with wine production dating back to Greek occupation in the 4th century BC and thriving under the Romans; it was later revived when the papacy moved to Avignon in the fourteenth century, giving Châteauneuf-du-Pape ('the Pope's new castle') its name. The Northern Rhône is home to prestigious names such as Côte-Rôtie, Condrieu, and Hermitage - small-production wines of exceptional quality - where Syrah is the sole red grape and whites come from Viognier, Marsanne, and Roussanne. The larger, warmer Southern Rhône is best known for the bold Châteauneuf-du-Pape and its rival Gigondas, alongside excellent-value names such as Vacqueyras, Rasteau, and Cairanne. Its wines are predominantly red, built chiefly on Grenache, Syrah, and Mourvèdre.