Towards the Red House 2019

Jean-Yves Péron

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Natural red wine from Savoie made from Mondeuse, refermented this year on the marc of several grape varieties.

Victim of its own success!

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France - Savoie

11.0°

Grape varieties:

Capacity: 75 cl

Vintage: 2019

Learn more about the bottle:

Vers la Maison Rouge 2019,

Jean-Yves Péron




Light color, beautiful aromatic richness with slight muscatel notes, tannic mouthfeel nicely rounded by barrel aging of several wines (which rounds out the tannins without oaking the wine). Vers la Maison rouge 2019 (the name comes from the main plot) retains the characteristics of the cuvée—a beautiful, lively, and energetic red wine, with great minerality, a clear and limpid appearance, almost rosé, offering notes of redcurrant and small red fruits on the palate—but due to its production, it has a more solid structure. Indeed, this is a special vintage of Vers la Maison rouge, a Mondeuse red wine vinified on skins in carbonic maceration but this time produced according to the principle of "repasse": after blending, a refermentation (or several successive refermentations) is carried out on grape marcs from various grape varieties. This operation produces reds with characteristics of macerated white wine (orange wine), particularly in terms of structure and structure. Here, the 2019 vintage, to avoid a volatile that risked appearing in this vintage, was put to referment on Mondeuse marcs, then Jacquère, and finally Muscat. This produces a clear, structured wine, closer to the desired color. To further melt the tannins, after refermentation on the marc, the wine is returned to barrels for aging for eight to ten months, which explains why this 2019 is being marketed in 2020. No filtration, fining, or addition of sulfites.

To find out more
Jean-Yves Péron embodies the natural renaissance of the beautiful Savoyard vineyard, which has long suffered from a somewhat flimsy image, not taken seriously enough. Yet, what treasures its varied soils and numerous ancient grape varieties produce!
Near Conflans, in Albertville (Savoie), Jean-Yves Péron skillfully combines committed viticulture and merchant winemaking, both under the banner of nature and high-altitude organic vines. Initially destined for a career in biochemistry, he quickly became drawn to the vine and trained as an oenologist in Bordeaux. He learned his trade as a winemaker with Thierry Allemand in Cornas, then with Bruno Schueller in Alsace, before spending some time in New Zealand and the United States. Jean-Yves' current vineyard, one and a half hectares biodynamic since the beginning, is divided between Conflans, near Albertville, and Fréterive, a little further down in the Isère Valley. Made up of micro-plots of vines, it is staggered between 350 m and 550 m above sea level and is worked entirely by hand. His trading activity, which he began in 2011, allows him to buy the harvest from organic winemakers close to his home (such as Raphaël Marin and Adrien Dacquin). Also, the construction of a new winery in 2017 allows him to increase production and collaborate with winemakers from Northern Italy: Paolo Angelino in Casale Monferrato (Turin), Giorgio Barbero in Asti. This is a new dimension given to his work as a winemaker, allowing him to diversify the terroirs and deepen his experiences in winemaking and aging. Jean-Yves Péron's winemaking follows the principles of minimal intervention. On narrow and steep surfaces, his mountain vines receive no synthetic products, Jean-Yves preferring horsetail and nettle manure. The surrounding vegetation is very rich: it protects the vines and helps to strengthen them. The soils are grassed, mown and reworked with a pickaxe and winch. The harvest is entirely manual. Once vatted in whole bunches, the grapes, both red and white, undergo a semi-carbonic maceration which allows the extraction of fresh fruit aromas. This maceration time varies between five days and nine weeks depending on the vintage. The day before or two days before pressing, Jean-Yves performs foot-treading directly in the vat. After this fermentation, the musts are sent to barrels for aging on lees for twelve months in five hundred liter barrels of two or three wines (to limit the oaky sensation), followed by blending and resting in vats. No sulfites are added, or as little as possible, and the wines are not fined or filtered.

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Learn more about the bottle....

Vers la Maison Rouge 2019,

Jean-Yves Péron




Light color, beautiful aromatic richness with slight muscatel notes, tannic mouthfeel nicely rounded by barrel aging of several wines (which rounds out the tannins without oaking the wine). Vers la Maison rouge 2019 (the name comes from the main plot) retains the characteristics of the cuvée—a beautiful, lively, and energetic red wine, with great minerality, a clear and limpid appearance, almost rosé, offering notes of redcurrant and small red fruits on the palate—but due to its production, it has a more solid structure. Indeed, this is a special vintage of Vers la Maison rouge, a Mondeuse red wine vinified on skins in carbonic maceration but this time produced according to the principle of "repasse": after blending, a refermentation (or several successive refermentations) is carried out on grape marcs from various grape varieties. This operation produces reds with characteristics of macerated white wine (orange wine), particularly in terms of structure and structure. Here, the 2019 vintage, to avoid a volatile that risked appearing in this vintage, was put to referment on Mondeuse marcs, then Jacquère, and finally Muscat. This produces a clear, structured wine, closer to the desired color. To further melt the tannins, after refermentation on the marc, the wine is returned to barrels for aging for eight to ten months, which explains why this 2019 is being marketed in 2020. No filtration, fining, or addition of sulfites.

To find out more
Jean-Yves Péron embodies the natural renaissance of the beautiful Savoyard vineyard, which has long suffered from a somewhat flimsy image, not taken seriously enough. Yet, what treasures its varied soils and numerous ancient grape varieties produce!
Near Conflans, in Albertville (Savoie), Jean-Yves Péron skillfully combines committed viticulture and merchant winemaking, both under the banner of nature and high-altitude organic vines. Initially destined for a career in biochemistry, he quickly became drawn to the vine and trained as an oenologist in Bordeaux. He learned his trade as a winemaker with Thierry Allemand in Cornas, then with Bruno Schueller in Alsace, before spending some time in New Zealand and the United States. Jean-Yves' current vineyard, one and a half hectares biodynamic since the beginning, is divided between Conflans, near Albertville, and Fréterive, a little further down in the Isère Valley. Made up of micro-plots of vines, it is staggered between 350 m and 550 m above sea level and is worked entirely by hand. His trading activity, which he began in 2011, allows him to buy the harvest from organic winemakers close to his home (such as Raphaël Marin and Adrien Dacquin). Also, the construction of a new winery in 2017 allows him to increase production and collaborate with winemakers from Northern Italy: Paolo Angelino in Casale Monferrato (Turin), Giorgio Barbero in Asti. This is a new dimension given to his work as a winemaker, allowing him to diversify the terroirs and deepen his experiences in winemaking and aging. Jean-Yves Péron's winemaking follows the principles of minimal intervention. On narrow and steep surfaces, his mountain vines receive no synthetic products, Jean-Yves preferring horsetail and nettle manure. The surrounding vegetation is very rich: it protects the vines and helps to strengthen them. The soils are grassed, mown and reworked with a pickaxe and winch. The harvest is entirely manual. Once vatted in whole bunches, the grapes, both red and white, undergo a semi-carbonic maceration which allows the extraction of fresh fruit aromas. This maceration time varies between five days and nine weeks depending on the vintage. The day before or two days before pressing, Jean-Yves performs foot-treading directly in the vat. After this fermentation, the musts are sent to barrels for aging on lees for twelve months in five hundred liter barrels of two or three wines (to limit the oaky sensation), followed by blending and resting in vats. No sulfites are added, or as little as possible, and the wines are not fined or filtered.