Domaine Ricardelle de Lautrec "IGP Pays d'Oc Pinot Noir Rosé" 2020
100% Pinot noirIntriguing. Balsamic herbs and white peach.
Tasting Notes
This Pinot Noir Rosé 2020 has a beautiful strawberry water colour.
On the nose it makes you think. It’s herbaceous and juicy.
The bouquet shows balsamic herbs, red apple, white peach juice.
The mouthfeel is round, with a touch of tannins and nice acidity.
On the palate it’s juicy. The white peach note and the herbaceousness come back on the mouth too.
The finish is medium long.
My score / points
Estate
|
Domaine Ricardelle de Lautrec |
Label
|
IGP Pays d'Oc Pinot Noir Rosé |
Style
|
Pink & Still |
Country
|
France |
Region
|
Languedoc-Roussillon |
Grapes
|
Pinot noir |
Vintage
|
2020 |
|
Points
|
Learn more
Domaine Ricardelle de Lautrec
Domaine Ricardelle de Lautrec is located in the Languedoc wine region of France. It’s not at all far from the sea and a stone’s throw from the border with Spain.
Domaine Ricardelle de Lautrec went organic twenty years ago, one of the pioneer estates in the region. It has also recently started to vinify natural wines with no added sulphites. The decision came from Lionel, the estate owner. Being Lionel sensitive to sulphites himself, he decided to experiment making wine without any amount added.
The test was successful and that’s how the estate started making natural wines for its client as well as for the family’s consumption!
Link to here...Wines Related To Domaine Ricardelle de Lautrec
Domaine Ricardelle de Lautrec "IGP Pays d'Oc - Robert Nature" 2018
Jammy, umami & mineral. Blackberry & sour cherry.
Domaine Ricardelle de Lautrec "IGP Pays d'Oc - Pinot Noir Nature" 2020
Floral, delicate, elegant. Rose and red berries.
Pinot noir
Red wine grape variety
Pinot noir is a type of red wine grape that belongs to the Vitis vinifera genus. It’s also probable that the name refers to wines produced mainly from Pinot noir grapes. The name comes from the words “pine” and “black” in French. The name pine refers to the grape variety’s tightly clustered, pine cone-shaped fruit bunches.
Link to here... | Derived from 'Pinot noir' on Wikipedia