Mirabeau-Classic-Côtes-de-Provence-Rosé-2020

Mirabeau Classic Côtes de Provence Rosé 2020

Sale price$26.95
Côtes de Provence, Provence, France

Style: Rosé

Varieties: Grenache (60%), Syrah (30%), Cinsault (10%)

Closure: Screwcap

⦿‎ ‎ 7 in stock
Usually ready in 2-4 days

Mirabeau Classic Côtes de Provence Rosé 2020

Camberwell

, usually ready in 2-4 days

Burke Road
Camberwell VIC 3124
Australia

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Producer: Mirabeau

Country: France

Region: Provence

Vintage: 2020

Critic Score:

Alcohol: 12.5%

Size: 750 ml

Drink by: 2025


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Description

The 2020 Mirabeau Classic rosé, a blend of 50% Grenache, 40% Cinsault and 10% Syrah, is sourced from beautiful hillside vineyards to the south-east of Aix-en-Provence. A gorgeous pale salmon pink hue, this vibrant, classic Côtes de Provence rosé charms the senses immediately with a heady mixture of wild strawberry, red cherry and raspberry aromatics. Strawberry, cherry and raspberry flavours take centre stage on the elegant and balanced palate which has delicious fresh acidity and a sumptuous lingering finish. A real crowdpleaser.

"On the nose, ripe wild strawberries and raspberry compote, with a gentle spice note brought by the Syrah. On the palate, a feast of red summer fruits, a hint of pepper, with complexity, length and a fresh saline finish. A joyful rosé that will partner a host of dishes, especially spicy and aromatic Mediterranean foods."  Mirabeau

 

Maison Mirabeau

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Provence region

Stephen and Jeany

About the winery

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wine region map of france

France

There are 16 major French wine regions, each known for their own unique grape varieties, terroir and wines. They are Alsace, Armagnac, Beaujolais, Bordeaux, Bugey, Burgundy, Champagne, Cognac, Corsica, Jura, Languedoc- Roussillon, Loire Valley, Provence, Savoie, South-West and the Rhône Valley.

The largest region is Languedoc- Roussillon, the oldest is Provence, the most influential and famous are Bordeaux, Burgundy, Champagne, Loire Valley and the Rhône Valley.

French wine is labelled by wine region or appellation rather than by grape variety (except in Alsace). In order to guarantee the quality and provenance of French wines, the French government established the Appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) system. Under this system the wine label indicates the geographical origin, quality and, generally, the style of a wine. Many regions are home to multiple appellations; for example, the prestigious Bordeaux region in the southwest of France has over 60 growing appellations.