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A bouquet of pleasant red fruit flavours, generously fruity on the palate, with fine and refreshing bubbles.
Wine characteristics
- Vintage : Bulles Roses
- Year : NV
- Appellation : Méthode Traditionnelle
- Colour : Rosé
- Grape types : 100% Gamay Noir
- Soil : pink granite and sandy soils rich in minerals
- Harvest : manual, carefully sorted by the hands of experts
- Type of viticulture : sustainable agriculture
- Contenance : 75cl
Tasting - Cellaring
- Appearance : pink
- Nose : red fruit
- Mouth : fruity and fresh
- Serving temperature : 6-8°C
- Cellaring : 2 years
- Drink from : 2016
- Winemaking process : by racking and pressing
- Maturation : traditional method. Brut dosage
Food-matching
- Food-matching : petits fours or savoury canapés; or with a sweet dessert such as fruit tarts or strawberry fruit salad
Domain :
Château de Durette, a Belgian owned property in the heart of Beaujolais country, was founded in March 2007.
Their passion for the lands of Beaujolais has very naturally led them to practice sustainable winemaking. Unrelenting work and an obsession with quality have seen them rewarded with much acclaim from the Hachette guide on several occasions as well as many other distinctions.
Appellation :
See the latest sales in this region
Officially part of Burgundy, the vineyards of Beaujolais differ both in terms of the undulating landscape and the grape type used: here, gamay is king!
The region extends for 50 km from North to South, averaging 15 km in width. There are 18,400 hectares of vineyards, producing an average of 1 million bottles annually.
The Beaujolais climate is temperate, influenced by three different components: continental, oceanic and/or mediterranean. The contrast in temperature can sometimes by extreme, depending on the prevailing winds.
The region enjoys good hours of sunshine on the best hillside locations.
Production is 99% red wine, with 10 different vineyard villages (Brouilly, Chénas, Chirouble, Côte de Brouilly, Fleurie, Juliénas, Morgon, Moulin-à-Vent, Régnié and Saint-Amour). This is in addition to the more generic Beaujolais and Beaujolais Villages and 1% of white wine (chardonnay). Altitude varies from 190 to 550 metres.
In general, Beaujolais wines are low in tannin, fresh, lively and very flavoursome. Some vintages have good potential for ageing (a decade or more for good years).
Recent vintages
- 2011: a year of great maturity with low acidity, making the wines winning and drinkable from a young age.
- 2012: a more uneven year, with the best winemakers standing out from the crowd. Some of the wines require a little time before being opened.
- 2013: a somewhat late vintage, with rich, deep wines with good cellaring potential.
- 2014: an excellent vintage of - depending on the winermaker's hand - voluptuous and fruity wines to be drunk young, or dense wines suited for cellaring.