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Coyade White 2015

Domaine Vinci

A voluptuous southern white wine born from a blend of Macabeu, Grenache Blanc, and Carignan Blanc planted in the Agly Valley, in the heart of Roussillon, Coyade comes from vines grown on a predominantly clay-limestone terroir. Malolactic fermentation took place in stainless steel vats, and the three grape varieties were vinified separately before being blended. The color is intense and golden, with notes of straw and honey on the nose, and a slight oxidation on the palate that pairs perfectly with hard cheeses.

Natural wine with no added sulfites.

Magnum Tonton Red 2015

Vincent Wallard

This 100% Cabernet Franc comes from Vincent Wallard's Loire winery. Produced from clay-limestone soils, the grapes are vinified using a mille-feuille process (skin-on maceration using layers of destemmed grapes and whole bunches to control the astringency of the tannins) before aging for twenty months. Excellent with red meats and wild mushrooms (porcini mushrooms, for example), it can be kept for twenty years.
A natural wine with no added sulfites.

Chat Zen White 2015

Domaine La Sorga

This wine is a blend of 40% Sauvignon Blanc (from twenty-seven-year-old vines) and 60% Chasan (a cross of Listan and Chardonnay; from forty-two-year-old vines) from sandy limestone soils near Carcassonne. The Sauvignon Blanc is directly pressed, and the Chasan macerates in the whole-bunch must for seventy days. It is aged for two years in vats. Notes of exotic fruits, dried banana, and curry: a rich aromatic palette perfect for blue cheeses, aged Comté, and Southeast Asian cuisine. Aging potential: twenty years.

Goes with: Asian cuisine, Cheeses

Es d'aqui Nino Red 2016

Jean Louis Pinto

A 100% Braucol from the Gaillac region! On the palate, this wine, which may seem austere in its early years, eventually develops a vegetal side, notes of candied fruit, and beautiful tannins. The attack is rustic and earthy, the finish fruity and complex.

Es d'aqui Cinsauriel Red 2017

Jean Louis Pinto

This 100% Cinsault, grown on schist soils near Saint-Chinian, is produced by fermentation with indigenous yeasts during twenty-eight days of whole-bunch maceration. Part of the wine is aged in steel vats. With a beautiful, vibrant ruby color, it offers a nose of pepper, rose, and strawberry, as well as notes of garrigue, candied black olive, and prune. Lively and powerful.

Fetembulles 2011 (natural sparkling white)

Jean-Pierre Robinot

A delicately sparkling Chenin Blanc produced on the slopes of the Loir. A lively attack, fine bubbles that allow notes of sourdough, butter, brioche, walnuts, and marzipan to melt in the mouth, flirting nicely with a flinty minerality and some citrus notes. A natural sparkling wine that would almost be a champagne party!

Es d’aqui CFCR Red 2011

Jean-Louis Pinto

A blend of Cabernet Franc and Carignan, fiery, powerful, and deep, balanced by a touch of freshness. Lovely notes of black olive.
Natural wine with no added sulfites.

Saburin Rouge 2017,

Nicolas Chemarin
This pure Gamay from the Brouilly appellation is powerful and warm. A beautiful minerality with notes of crisp red fruits.
The perfect pairing: Galabar Black Pork Blood Sausage from Bigorre

Natural wine with no added sulfites.

Tomato liqueur 2021,

Distillerie Cazottes
This organic and natural tomato liqueur (Eurofeuille and Nature & Progrès labels), from the Gaillac terroir of the Laurent Cazottes distillery, truly deserves its plural name. Indeed, no fewer than 208 varieties of tomatoes are grown organically in the property's garden. All can be used in the recipe for this spirit, which has an alcohol content of 18%.

Production
To obtain this tomato liqueur, the organic tomatoes are picked every day at full maturity in the Gaillac garden. They are sorted, cut and macerated in the house organic wine brandy. Then, time does its work...

Tasting
Surprising with its saline, herbaceous and slightly sweet accents, this organic tomato liqueur from the Gaillac region is perfect as an aperitif, but its sweet and salty power makes it suitable for all dishes. It will go well with tapas of all kinds, cheeses, smoked fish and marinated preserves.

Learn more about the Cazottes distillery
Laurent Cazottes, winemaker, distiller and natural liqueur maker, is a revealer of quintessences. In Villeneuve-sur-Vère, near Gaillac (Tarn), he cultivates a veritable Eden of biodiversity. On limestone soil, he cares for fruit trees, vines, shrubs, and vegetable plants, which he transforms into wines, eaux-de-vie, and liqueurs.

Production secrets
First of all, the integrity of the fruit and the vine, cultivated in certified organic (Eurofeuille and Nature & Progrès labels) and biodynamically, then careful care given to their maceration at perfect maturity in the estate's organic eau-de-vie, and finally a precise and light dosage of sugar.

The Cazottes touch
"Liqueur does not mean sweet," Laurent likes to say. The particularity of Cazottes liqueurs and eaux-de-vie is their fidelity to the raw material: it is the whole fruit that we have in our mouths, with all its nuances and its deliciousness. They are low in alcohol and low in sugar: they are exceptional nectars.

Rhum Shrubb 30° - 70cl

Longueteau Distillery
Shrub is a traditional recipe from the Antilles whose origins are deeply rooted in history: in the 17th and 18th centuries, in the English-speaking world, the term shrub referred to a rum or cognac-based liqueur containing sugar, juice, and macerated citrus peel. A cocktail sour before its time, so to speak. In colonial America, shrub was a drinking vinegar mixed with sugar, sparkling water, and a spirit such as rum or brandy. In both cases, the beverage was descended from the medicinal cordials of the 15th and 16th centuries. Over time, with colonial lifestyles in the Caribbean and maritime trade, shrub acquired an additional b and began to designate a liqueur made from rum, sugar, orange peel, and spices. The formula has survived the centuries and is still popular in the Antilles. This traditional Guadeloupean shrubb is made as a liqueur made from Longueteau 50° agricultural rum and a maceration of orange peel grown on the property, vanilla, coffee beans, and nutmeg. The liqueur is matured in new oak barrels. It offers a complex and very gourmet profile on the nose and palate: gingerbread and orange peel emerge, giving way to a finely caramelized finish. Drink as a digestif or aperitif. Can also flavor desserts.

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The Longueteau distillery, located in Capesterre-Belle-Eau (Guadeloupe), is the oldest distillery on the island still in operation. It has the distinction of being entirely self-sufficient in sugarcane production, which it uses to create its magnificent terroir agricultural rums. Agricultural rum, we should point out, is made from pure sugarcane juice, unlike many other Caribbean rums, which are produced from cane molasses. It is a specialty of the French Antilles. The estate is currently in the hands of François Longueteau, a distiller since 1979. Production is, as it was originally, artisanal and traditional, but the sugarcane terroirs are developed using plot-by-plot methods—this is the great originality of Longueteau, the first distillery on the island to have adopted this approach. Two varieties of sugarcane, blue cane and red cane, are cultivated, as well as fruits from the Guadeloupe region. Longueteau rums and the resulting preparations (punches, shrubberies, etc.) are refined, aromatic, deep, and fragrant.

Organic Pass’Ange Old Reserve Cognac, Alain Chadutaud

Alain Chadutaud
Aging for eighteen years in oak barrels has given this cognac a powerful yet delicate character, with powerful notes of cinnamon, hazelnut, rancio, and exotic wood. Round and delicate, it deserves to be enjoyed as a digestif.

Guignes et Guins Liqueur 2015, Laurent Cazottes

Cazottes Distillery A sensual and surprising liqueur made from guignes et guins, black cherries and wild cherries picked in the hedgerows of the Gaillac region. The production process—fourteen months of open-air maceration in a slightly sweetened eau-de-vie; filtering and distillation of the marc; reintroducing the marc into the liqueur—produces complex flavors, with notes of red rose and cedarwood. A dense and rich liqueur, fresh and fruity, wild and tannic, tangy and bitter. Alcohol content: 18%.

Muscat Petit Grain Blanc 2012

Le Petit Domaine de Gimios

This fortified wine, in the tradition of Saint-Jean-de-Minervois, is a fortified wine, that is, a must whose fermentation has been interrupted by the addition of alcohol. Both sweet and fresh, with incredible aromatic complexity, it can be kept chilled almost indefinitely after opening: ideal for pouring a drink for friends who are passing by.
Natural wine with no added sulfites.

A light, highly digestible red, designed for immediate enjoyment. Radically Glou 2024 is an invitation to conviviality and sharing.

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With a free and natural spirit, Les Vignes du Fresche offers an unadorned wine where drinkability is paramount. The grapes are grown without chemicals and vinified gently.

The color is clear and brilliant. The nose opens with aromas of crunchy red berries, with a floral touch. On the palate, the wine is supple, fluid, with very few tannins.

Freshness dominates, making the tasting easy and pleasant.

Serve slightly chilled, perfect with appetizers, tapas or simple meals with friends.