Orange Wines

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29 products

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95,90

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29 products

Gewurztraminer Origin White 2022
Jean-Marc Dreyer

Gewurztraminer Origin White 2022

€32,90

Cuvée YARD x Einhart Blanc Orange 2023
Domaine Einhart

Cuvée YARD x Einhart Blanc Orange 2023

€18,00

Jean-Yves-Peron-i-vicini-cortese-blanc-vin-naturel-2022
Jean-Yves Péron

i Vicini Cortese White 2022

€36,90

Jean-Yves-Peron-Les-Barrieux-blanc-vin-naturel-2022
Jean-Yves Péron

Les Barrieux White 2022

€70,90

Madloba White 2018
Domaine des Miquettes

Madloba White 2018

€45,00

Riesling Origin White 2022
Jean-Marc Dreyer

Riesling Origin White 2022

€33,00

Domaine-Einhart-Pet-Nat-blanc-vin-naturel-2020
Domaine Einhart

Pet Nat White 2020

€17,50

Jean-Yves-Peron-i-vicini-moscato-blanc-vin-naturel-2022
Jean-Yves Péron

i Vicini Moscato White 2022

€45,50

Jean-Yves-Peron-Magnum-La-bottiere-blanc-vin-naturel-2022
Jean-Yves Péron

La Bottière White 2022

€85,00

Magnum Gauthier White 2022
Jean-Marc Dreyer

Magnum Gauthier White 2022

€95,90

Auxerrois Origin White 2022
Jean-Marc Dreyer

Auxerrois Origin White 2022

€30,50

What is an orange wine? An orange wine is a white wine that is macerated or with maceration, as opposed to a direct-press wine. In other words, these are generally natural wines, vinified like a red wine. Its orange color is deeper, its flavor notes are drier and more structured, and its shelf life is longer, thanks in part to the polyphenols (tannins) present in the grape skin. It can be described as a white wine vinified like a red. How is orange wine made?
To produce orange wines, the winemaker begins by macerating white grapes in vats, either whole bunches or destemmed, and with or without crushing. The maceration time can range from a few days to several weeks or even months. It can include, partially or completely, and even exceed the alcoholic fermentation period. During this maceration, the grape skins impart their essential aromas (aromas and aroma precursors, tannins, and pigments) to the wine, along with a color ranging from orange-yellow to a deep orange-brown.

When maceration is deemed sufficient, the grapes are pressed, fermentation begins (or, if necessary, continues), and the wine is aged in vats or barrels, then bottled.

Because crushed and macerated grapes are sensitive to oxidation, it is important that maceration take place in the absence of oxygen, unless some oxidation is desired, a characteristic feature of certain vintages. What are the flavor notes of an orange wine?
The taste of an orange wine is different from both a direct-press white wine and a red wine, which sets it apart. It is characterized by a tannic dryness combined with fruity and floral notes, with little or no sweetness and acidity that appears in the background. The fruitiness is more reminiscent of dried, cooked, or candied fruits than fresh fruit. An oxidative note is often present, sometimes a slight bitterness due to tannins and toasty, smoky, resinous, and woody aromas, even when the wine has not been aged in barrels. It should be drunk chilled, but less than a white wine without maceration: around 15°C. When should orange wine be enjoyed? Orange wine is perfect for any occasion: before or during a meal. It is particularly recommended as an aperitif, as it is powerful and unique enough to be enjoyed on its own. Moreover, its orange color makes it a very aesthetically pleasing drink! Best enjoyed before red wines during a meal. What should orange wine be paired with?
The pairings for natural orange wines are very extensive: mature cheeses, cooked fish, mushrooms, and poultry. Stewed dishes (veal, rabbit, blanquettes) are perfect for them, as are cured meats (pata negra ham) and charcuterie. They also go well with savory pastries: vol-au-vent, pies, pithiviers, ham and cheese puff pastry... Wine lovers, to discover our selection of orange wines in all their diversity, visit our catalog!