Livraison à partir de 9.50€ pour la France !

Franco à 250€ de commande pour le France continentale et la Belgique. 

A research assistant AI is now at your disposal!

Please click on the bubble red To access it at the bottom right of the page

Chardonnay Alba 2021

PRODUCTEUR

La Grapp'A

RÉGION

N/A

Pays

France

Chardonnay Alba 2021 Chardonnay Alba 2021
Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017
×
25,68 €
sulfites très raisonnés
riche et structure
VIN BLANC
découverte/original
🚚 Livraison

Delivery within 4/5 working days, express by UPS, Chronopost or Fedex at home, on a relay point or by messaging

Chardonnay Alba 2021

Chardonnay Alba 2021

Applepay, 3x payment at no cost Klarna and different payment methods available 💳

CB, Applepay, payment in 3 times Klarna, Transfer, Bancontact, CBC, Sfort, Giropay, IDEAL, EPS, Postpay, Maestro, American Express, Landscard, Belfius, Przlewy24 , ...

En savoir plus

Features

Le Domaine de la Grapp’A est situé sur Arbois et a signé son premier millésime en 2021. Les vignes sont travaillées en agriculture biologique et biodynamique, sur 5 hectares.

De nombreuses parcelles très qualitatives et très bien exposées qui sont composées de Pinot Noir, planté il y a peu, de vieilles massales de Chardonnay, de savagnin jaune 3309, de savagnin vert (top pour l’acidité), du trousseau et du poulsard.

Suite au gel de 2021, cette cuvée est issue de Chardonnay récolté manuellement en Ardèche, et fermenté en levures indigènes. Elevage en fût

Dégustation : la robe est or clair, légèrement trouble. Le nez est étonnamment jurassien, sur le sésame grillé, le pétard et la tourbe. La bouche est élancée, tendue par une fine acidité renforcée par une léger perlant, tout en offrant une matière fraîche, moelleuse, enrobante, au fruit gourmand subtilement fumé / grillé. L'équilibre est superbe. La très belle finale ne gâte rien, avec encore plus de fraîcheur et de tension et une grande persistance sur le sésame grillé, le pralin et la tourbe fumée.

14 % Alc.Vol.

House founded in 2003

One of the widest selections of the web of authors' wines and craftsmen

What is an author wine?

This can be so diverse depending on the personality of their sire, that it is easier to define what it is not. An author wine is anything but a standard, stereotypical wine, made to please as many people as possible. It is therefore rarely produced in millions of copies, copying itself from vintage in vintage.

An author wine is therefore a wine that does not look like that of the neighbor. Which from year to year will evolve according to the vagaries of the weather and the mood of the author - the two that can be linked. Because the author does not rely on market studies to carry out his boat. He makes his wine as he feels, as he likes, as he can, sometimes ... and too bad if he does not please everyone.

This is why author wines are sometimes classified as "table wine" or "France wine". Because the winemaker did not plan the authorized grape variety*, makes the assembly or vinification recommended in the name **. He is often a bit rebellious, our author. But that is why we like it! ... That said, author's wines are not systematically marginal: they are present in most of the appellations, and can be part of the elite of these this***. Because they are not content to have personality: they are good, in addition! With in general aDegree of TorchabilityVery high: we never tire of it at the end of the first sip.

As author's wines are not chaptalized, levied, hacked ... They can have very different profiles depending on the vintage. It is up to us (resellers and consumers) to accept them as they are, and to remain faithful to the producers, because they need us to continue their activity.

______________________________

* For example, theTouriga Nacionalin the Minervois, or theSyrahIn Forez ribs. They are crazy, these authors!

** Some winegrowers dare to produceSweety with Mourvèdre or oneNatural sparkling with Pineau d'Aunis

*** Like those of Jean-François Ganevat in the Jura or Zind-Humbercht in Alsace

Read more