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Domaine du Penlois Moulin-à-Vent Sous l'aile du moulin 2016

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Art. # 0542
We all know Beaujolais with the light, fruity, red wines of the Gamme variety, but the white wines that are always from 100% Chardonnay are little known. Beaujol Blanc is an incredible alternative to white Burgundy wines, at the same time at a more affordable price.

Profile

  • Fruit
  • Body
  • Tanins
  • Freshness
  • Alcohol

Variety

Gamay Noir

Flavours

  • Blueberry Blueberry
  • Blackberry Blackberry
  • Black Cherry Black Cherry
  • Soil Soil

Glass

Aroma collector

Serving Temperature

Room Temperature Room Temperature

Food pairing

  • Red Meats Red Meats
  • Roasted Vegetables Roasted Vegetables
  • Carbohydrates Carbohydrates

Maturity

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More about this product

Domaine du Penlois

Domaine du Penlois

The mansion is located in southern Burgundy and in the northern part of the Rhone Valley - in the heart of Beaujolais, in the town of Lancié. The Besson family has been in the wine business for almost 100 years. The know-how of four generations gives a deep knowledge and understanding of the land and the vines and directly affects the high quality accepted as a standard here. The 25 hectares of beautifully maintained vineyards are scattered in the terroirs of Lancié, Juliénas, Morgon and Chenas and allow the Besson family to offer an impressive variety of different wines. Most are based on the Gamay variety - red and pink, and there is a not so common Beaujolais Blanc. They offer finesse, freshness and pronounced fruitiness. The ideal temperature for drinking is low, between 14 and 16 degrees. These are wines that you can caress your palate every day when you are looking for lightness and good mood.

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Beaujolais

Beaujolais

Beaujolais borders Burgundy to the north and produces fresh, fruity and light red wine for the daily enjoyment of the Gamay variety. Its aroma is reminiscent of strawberry jam and although the colour is relatively saturated, the wine is soft and pleasant on the palate. There are 10 special villages, "Crus" of Beaujolais, which are famous for the production of quality and ageing wines - Saint-Amour, Julienas, Chenas, Moulin-a-Vent, Fleurie, Chiroubles, Morgon, Brouilly, Regnie and Cotes de Brouilly. Globally, these wines are rather unknown to the novice wine lover and greatly underestimated by the general public. The main culprit for this may be the wine Beaujoulais Nouveau, which by law starts its sales worldwide on the third Thursday in November, just 2 months after harvest. This young wine is light and fruity and does not tolerate ageing, so it should be consumed within 4 months after entering the market.

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Gamay Noir

Gamay Noir

Gamay (Gamay Noir à Jus Blanc in its entirety) is a red grape variety best known for the production of light, young and fruity red wines from Beaujolais, where it probably came from Germany in the 14th century, after Burgundy's inhospitable attitude towards it. . Gamay is characterized by the aromas of red cherries and strawberries, and when the method of carbon maceration is used in the vinification, nuances of bakeed cakes and banana come to the fore. This technique is most often used for the production of Beaujolais Nouveau - a young wine, presented worldwide at the same time always on the third Thursday in November. This light, translucent wine was generally intended for vineyard workers, but in the 1970s and 1980s it caught the attention of marketers and wine merchants, who quickly made it a worldwide sensation. The question remains whether this does not contribute to the region's diminished reputation rather than to its promotion. Abstracting from Beaujolais Nouveau, Gamay is actually able to produce deep and complex wines with the potential to mature. This is the reason for the return he has been enjoying lately. Beaujolais appeallation has 10 villages (cru), the most famous of which are Moulin-à-Vent, Fleurie and Morgon. Wines are traditionally vinified, often aged in oak barrels and the best specimens have the potential to age up to 10 years. Gamay is also found in the Loire Valley, where it is mainly used to make rosè wines under the names of Anjou and Saumur, but is sometimes blended with Pinot Noir.

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