France - Beaujolais

Filter and sort

36 products

0 selected

0

73,60

0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected

36 products

Pet Nat Rosé Pétillant 2021
Domaine Bélicard

Pet Nat Rosé Pétillant 2021

€12,50

La-Tribu-Alonso-Dolce-et-Gabanon-rose-vin-naturel-2023
La Tribu Alonso

Dolce & Cabanon Red 2024

€23,00

La-Tribu-Alonso-Ceci-n-est-pas-un-vin-blanc-vin-naturel-2023
La Tribu Alonso

Ceci n'est pas un vin White 2023

€26,00

Fleurie Red 2021
Domaine Bélicard

Fleurie Red 2021

€15,50

Magnum Régnié La Haute Ronze Red 2017
Nicolas Chemarin

Magnum Régnié La Haute Ronze Red 2017

€59,00

Benoit-Camu-Chateau-roulant-Rouge-vin-naturel-2020-2021
Benoit Camus

Red Rolling Castle 20/21

€18,40

Fleurie Grand Pré Rouge 2018
Domaine Bélicard

Fleurie Grand Pré Rouge 2018

€16,50

Cuvée YARD Champs Elysées Rouge 2022
Les Souriants

Cuvée YARD Champs Elysées Rouge 2022

€18,50

Cuvée YARD Rouge 2022
Les Souriants

Cuvée YARD Rouge 2022

€18,50

Fleurie Grand Pré Magnum Rouge 2018
Domaine Bélicard

Fleurie Grand Pré Magnum Rouge 2018

€38,50

Beaujolais Lancié Magnum Rouge 2018
Domaine Bélicard

Beaujolais Lancié Magnum Rouge 2018

€28,50

Fleurie Blanc 2020
Domaine Bélicard

Fleurie Blanc 2020

€15,90

Beaujolais Lancié Rouge 2020
Domaine Bélicard

Beaujolais Lancié Rouge 2020

€11,90

Morgon Terrain Rouge 2022
Domaine Bélicard

Morgon Terrain Rouge 2022

€15,90

Fleurie Red 2022
Domaine Bélicard

Fleurie Red 2022

€15,50

Beaujolais Village P'tit Grobis White 2023
Nicolas Chemarin

Beaujolais Village P'tit Grobis White 2023

€23,90

Magnum Les Vignes de Jeannot Red 2017
Nicolas Chemarin

Magnum Les Vignes de Jeannot Red 2017

€59,00

Magnum Le Rocher Red 2017
Nicolas Chemarin

Magnum Le Rocher Red 2017

€73,60

Beaujolais is a famous French wine appellation that pioneered the phenomenon of natural wines, which explains why we offer you a fairly wide selection. Beaujolais is located in the south of the Burgundy wine region, to which it belongs. It extends over the north of the Rhône department and part of Saône-et-Loire, geographically corresponding to the Beaujolais mountains. It includes ten crus that are communal appellations (Brouilly, Côte-de-Brouilly, Chénas, Chiroubles, Fleurie, Juliénas, Moulin-à-Vent, Morgon, Régnié and Saint-Amour). These communal appellations, as well as the Beaujolais-Villages appellation, are produced in the north of the region, on granite soils, while the Beaujolais appellation without communal distinction is produced in the south of the region, on clay-limestone soils. In its broadest sense, the Beaujolais appellation includes red Beaujolais, new or primeur red Beaujolais, Beaujolais supérieur, white Beaujolais, rosé Beaujolais, and new or primeur rosé Beaujolais. There are also Crémants, made from Chardonnay, vinified in Beaujolais but classified as Crémants de Bourgogne.
The grape varieties of the Beaujolais appellation are Gamay Noir à jus blanc (the majority, alongside other Gamays) for the red and rosé wines, and Chardonnay (the majority) and Aligoté (the minority) for the white wines.

The red wines are generally lively and fruity, balanced, with notes of red fruit, good acidity, and excellent drinkability. They are highly diverse, ranging from the smooth, thirst-quenching, and light "glouglou" to the deep, elegant, and full-bodied wines found, for example, in the Pierres Dorées region. The natural wines of Beaujolais express their fruit and terroir with great freshness and freedom.
What are the different types of Beaujolais wines? The Beaujolais region includes the crus communaux appellations in the north, associated with a specific location: Brouilly, Côte-de-Brouilly, Chénas, Chiroubles, Fleurie, Juliénas, Moulin-à-Vent, Morgon, Régnié, and Saint-Amour, as well as Beaujolais-Villages, which surrounds the crus communaux area. In the southern part of the region, the AOC Beaujolais is produced without any distinction between communes. Mostly red, Beaujolais wines can also be white or rosé, and primeur whites or primeur rosés.
What is the main grape variety in Beaujolais wines?
Since the majority of Beaujolais wines are reds, the main grape variety is Gamay N, called "gamay noir à jus blanc." Next come Chardonnay (for the whites) and several other Gamay varieties, as well as Aligoté, Pinot Gris, and Melon.
What is the difference between Beaujolais Nouveau and Beaujolais-Villages?
These two wines have nothing in common: Beaujolais Nouveau is a Beaujolais red or rosé primeur, that is, a wine of the year sold, almost without aging, from the third Thursday in November. While it is true that it comes from the Beaujolais and Beaujolais-Villages appellations, it should not be confused with the latter, since they also produce wines for aging and ageing.
What are the typical aromas of Beaujolais wines? Beaujolais red wines are supple and easy to drink, with a fresh and lively flavor (especially the natural ones) due to carbonic maceration: this method preserves the fruitiness and promotes aromas of fresh red fruits such as cherries, morello cherries, strawberries, raspberries, and redcurrants. Rosé wines also possess these fruity notes. White Beaujolais wines, made from Chardonnay, are fresh and tangy with a touch of richness and notes of yellow fruits. They are similar to the white wines of the Mâconnais.
What are the 12 appellations of Beaujolais?
The 12 appellations of Beaujolais are as follows: Beaujolais Beaujolais Villages Brouilly Chénas Chiroubles Côte de Brouilly Fleurie Juliénas Morgon Moulin-à-Vent Régnié Saint-Amour
These appellations include the two generic appellations, Beaujolais and Beaujolais Villages, as well as the ten crus of Beaujolais, each offering unique characteristics and flavors based on their specific terroir.