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Rose of the Island 2023

Art. # 6557
The blend for this delicate rosé is made from the varieties Caladoc, Syrah, Grenache Gris, and Grenache Noir. The dominant notes are floral, with hints of red forest fruits and a light, pleasant spiciness. The wine is elegant and fresh, with an alcohol volume of 12.5%. It pairs excellently with fresh seafood.

Profile

  • Fruit
  • Body
  • Dryness
  • Freshness
  • Alcohol

Variety

Grenache , Caladoc , Syrah

Flavours

  • Seasonings Seasonings
  • Small red fruits Small red fruits
  • Floral aromas Floral aromas

Glass

For white wine

Serving Temperature

Ice cold Ice cold

Food pairing

  • Fish Fish
  • Seafood Seafood
  • Soft cheeses Soft cheeses

Maturity

Ready for consumption

More about this product

Chateau de Belle Isle

Chateau de Belle Isle

In 2021, the Pugnaud family transferred the Domaine de Belle Isle to Jean-Luc Ruelle and his family. A lifelong lover of wine and Corbières native. He believes in excellence, simplicity, always respecting nature and these core values form the mentality and style of the winery . The Château de Belle-Isle estate covers 75 hectares. Its vineyard lies on terraces of pebbles and clay-limestone gravel. 48 hectares are currently being exploited following a qualitative restructuring of the estate. The farm is in organic conversion since 2021. 36 hectares are allocated to the Corbières and Corbières-Boutenac appellations, and 12 hectares are allocated to the IGP Pays d'Oc.

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Languedoc-Roussillon

Languedoc-Roussillon

Languedoc has been an important center for winemaking for several centuries, with the port of Sète and the connection to the Atlantic Ocean through the 17th-century Canal du Midi providing key trade routes. Looking back, there is evidence of Roman winemaking in the area. The ruins of a first-century winery are located near Clermont, west of Montpellier. The Mediterranean climate and abundant land with soils ranging from rocky sand to dense clay have long been considered very suitable for wine production. However, the heritage of Languedoc-Roussillon is often overlooked in modern times, as the region gained a reputation for producing quantity over quality. Today, the face of Languedoc-Roussillon wine has drastically changed. More viable grape varieties have been planted, and names like St Chinian, Faggères, Corbières, Pic St Loup, and Terrasses du Larzac are becoming increasingly known among sommeliers and wine lovers - and the wines are often offered as great value for money on the wine lists of the best restaurants.

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