Red Wines

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331 products

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570,00

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331 products

Patrick-Bouju-vin-naturel-lulu
Patrick Bouju - Domaine La Bohème

Lulu Red 2022 Magnum

€85,00

Jean-Yves Peron I vicini Grignolino rouge 2021
Jean-Yves Péron

I Vicini Grignolino Red 2021

€45,50

Munjebel MC Red 2020
Frank Cornelissen

Munjebel MC Red 2020

€89,25

Mercurey - Les Vignes Blanches Qvevris Red 2021
Frédéric Cossard - Domaine de Chassorney

Mercurey - Les Vignes Blanches Qvevris Red 2021

€70,50

Vieille Vigne Red 2017
Domaine de Bois-Moisset

Vieille Vigne Red 2017

€19,10

Vino Rosso Rossetto Red 2021
Azienda Corvagialla

Vino Rosso Rossetto Red 2021

€25,00

Le Coste Red 2010
Azienda Le Coste

Le Coste Red 2010

€110,00

Magnum Munjebel Red 2015
Frank Cornelissen

Magnum Munjebel Red 2015

€132,50

Promess 2017 vin naturel blanc petillant Domaine Sauveterre 1
Domaine Sauveterre

Promess Red 2017

€37,00

Magnum Tonton Red 2015
Vincent Wallard

Magnum Tonton Red 2015

€56,20

Le Rocher red 2017
Nicolas Chemarin

Le Rocher red 2017

€34,00

Es d'aqui Cinsauriel Red 2017
Jean-Louis Pinto - Es d'Aqui

Es d'aqui Cinsauriel Red 2017

€24,50

Beaujolais Lancié Red 2018
Domaine Bélicard

Beaujolais Lancié Red 2018

€11,50

Cuvée Mourvèdre Red 2023
Frédéric Cossard - Domaine de Chassorney

Cuvée Mourvèdre Red 2023

€29,00

P Red 2023
Patrick Bouju - Domaine La Bohème

P Red 2023

€28,00

TN Tinto natural Red 2022
Partida Creus

TN Tinto natural Red 2022

€22,60

Munjebel Red 2022
Frank Cornelissen

Munjebel Red 2022

€42,00

Marc-Payan-Le-Pache-rouge-vin-naturel-2022
Jean-Yves Péron

Le paché Red 2022

€28,50

Discover our selection of the best red wines
Our cellar team's selection allows you to discover the finest bottles from French and European appellations, without added sulfites. Throughout the vintages, we offer a wide selection of quality organic and natural wines. Our appellations (AOP/AOC or IGP; Vin de France and its European equivalents) are located in France, Spain and Catalonia, Portugal, Italy, Greece, and Austria. They cover classic regions—Bordeaux, Burgundy, and Côtes du Rhône—as well as lesser-known ones like Auvergne, Provence, Languedoc, Southwest, and Savoie. In Italy, appellations include Sicily (Etna DOP), Lazio, and Campania. In Spain, they include Bierzo, Andalusia, and Catalonia. All the emblematic grape varieties are featured in our cellar: Pinot Noir (Burgundy, Alsace, Loire), Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot (Bordeaux), Malbec (Cahors), Gamay (Auvergne, Loire), Grenache, Syrah, Mourvèdre or Carignan (Rhône and South). We should also mention Touriga Nacional in Portugal, Nerello Mascalese in Sicily, Tempranillo in Spain and Avgoustiatis in Greece. In addition, the creativity of "nature" tends to open up grape varieties and experiment with their cooking in new regions, to make non-classical blends, or to re-enhance forgotten grape varieties in their traditional regions. Which red wine to taste with fish? It's possible to serve a red wine with fish in the case of a rather spicy recipe (for example, tomato-based and without cream), or with a red wine sauce, or with grilled or roasted fish. We recommend a light, fluid cuvée or a "blouge," a wine halfway between rosé and red. Which red wine should you drink with cheese?
In principle, none, except for sweet, liqueur-like, or fortified wines such as Port, Banyuls, fortified Grenache, Maury, or vermouth. The dry tannins clash with the milky components of the cheese, creating a bitterness and acridity on the palate that some may find unpleasant. If you insist, you can pair a light cuvée with a very dry pressed cheese (aged Gouda, aged Mimolette) or black Brie. Which red wine should you drink with a barbecue? In principle, they can all be served at a barbecue. However, we recommend easy-drinking, fruity, supple, and easy-drinking wines that will pair well with any barbecue. Therefore, prefer vintages from the South of France, Spain, and Italy with little extraction and maceration, or medium-bodied. Pay attention to their color, which should be clear and bright. How to choose a good red wine?
It all depends on what you like and how you want to serve it. For an all-purpose wine, enjoyable at the table, with friends, and as an aperitif, choose a Gamay grape variety (Beaujolais, Auvergne), a Grolleau, a Pineau d'Aunis, or a wine from the South or Italy. To accompany meats and regional dishes, opt for a full-bodied wine with substance (Syrah, Carignan, Mourvèdre). For an exceptional experience, turn to our great wines from Burgundy, the Jura, or Andalusia. At what temperature should you enjoy a red wine?
The more body, substance, and age the bottle has, the higher its serving temperature. The closer it is to a thirst-quenching wine, a glouglou, a young wine, or a "blouge" (a rosé tending toward red or vice versa), the cooler it should be served. The ideal temperature is between 15 and 18°C, and can rise to 20°C for an older, tannic, and more mature bottle. What are the most famous red wines?
In France, the Bordeaux-Burgundy-Beaujolais trilogy comes first (Beaujolais is now part of Burgundy), closely followed by Côtes-du-Rhône. In Spain, it's Rioja, and in Italy, Chianti and Barolo. In second place: those from Languedoc. Worth knowing: vintages from the Loire Valley, Auvergne, the South West, Provence and Alsace. List not closed.