Terret Noir is a red grape variety originating from France’s Rhone Valley and Languedoc region. Terret Noir is a descendent of Terret, along with Terret Gris and Terret Blanc. Terret Noir is used in the production of Chateauneuf-du-Pape, and Cotes du Rhone, as well as red and rose wines from Corbieres. Terret Noir produces light colored, light bodied wines with some tartness and good acidity. Terret Noir can have a tendency to alter during in each planting, which creates a challenge for wine makers. Despite this, Terret Noir can bring necessary fragrance and structure to any blend.
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All older vintage wines have been purchased from a single collectors cellar. Pictures can be requested before shipment.
Alain de la Treille Rose d'Anjou is made from 50% Gamay, 50% Grolleau
The Rosé d'Anjou AOC, also known as Anjou Rosé AOC, produces medium-sweet rosés. Wines are made predominantly from Grolleau, with percentages of Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Gamay, Malbec and Pineau d'Aunis permitted. Anjou soils reflect the geological identity of its border position between Armorican and Parisian basins. The terroirs consist of metamorphic and crystalline rocks (schist, sandstone) known as Anjou Noir, and ‘Terres Blanches’ (white earth) limestone known as Anjou Blanc. The AOC covers 1,890 hectares (4,668 acres).
The Grolleau grape derives its name from the French word ‘grolle’, meaning crow – a reflection of the dark black color of the grapes.
Crisp and refreshing with vibrant aromas of strawberry and raspberry. Juicy and well-balanced with a long finish.
Selective juice extraction to preserve color & aromas. Temperature controlled fermentation is followed by aging on the fine lees. No malolactic fermentation; no oak.
To be served chilled (10°C/50°F) with barbecued meats, salads, any spicy food, poultry dishes and of course appetizers.