Muscat Petit Grain White 2002

In stock - Ready to be shipped

€90,00

France - Languedoc-Roussillon

Cépages : Muscat

Contenance : 50 cl

Taux d'alcool : 15.0°

  • White
  • Quiet

2002

Fortified liqueur wine made from Muscat à Petit Grain from Minervois, organic and natural, complex and smooth.

€90,00

Livraison 48h à 72h (France Métropolitaine)

Conseils personnalisés et service client réactif

Références rares et pépites introuvables

Paiement Sécurisé

CE VIN EST-IL FAIT POUR MOI ?

Arômes

Accord mets et vins

Décoder le vin

Ample

Boisé

Complexe

Floral

Frais

Fruité

Glouglou

Léger

Liquoreux

Minéral

Oxydatif

Perlant

Puissant

Rond

Salinité

Sec

Tannique

Tendu

Profil Technique

Demeter
Carafage : No
Potentiel de garde : 10 years and over
Température de service : 14-16°C
Vinification :
Sol :

Le petit Gimios

This small estate in the Haut-Languedoc, planted with very old vines, celebrates Muscat à Petits Grains in all its forms — dry, sweet, or fortified. Other local red grape varieties also take part in the blend.

En savoir plus sur la bouteille

Muscat Petit Grain White 2002

Le Petit Gimios


A liqueur muscat in the tradition of Saint-Jean-de-Minervois, the region where the estate is located. This petit grain muscat is a fortified wine, meaning a must whose fermentation has been interrupted by the addition of alcohol. This produces a delicious beverage, both sweet and fresh, with incredible aromatic complexity. You can keep it chilled almost indefinitely after opening, tightly corked: ideal for pouring a drink for friends who are visiting. Also interesting for catering, served by the glass, due to its stability once the bottle is uncorked. Almost unlimited pairings. Serve chilled.

Find out more


Le Petit Domaine de Gimios is located near Saint-Jean-de-Minervois, an ancient terroir and source of sweet muscats from the Languedoc. In fact, the estate is dedicated to the region's typical small-grain muscat (in addition to a few other varieties), and Anne-Marie Lavaysse is firmly rooted in tradition by producing fine wines from this precious grape variety. In 1993, she and her son Pierre took over several old, abandoned vineyards, which she now uses to create the estate. Small, certainly, but multicultural and almost self-sufficient: the muscat from old vines shares the space with vegetable and food crops, fruit trees, and some livestock farming. None of this receives any chemical inputs, sulfur, or mechanical force, and the estate, certified by Écocert, is cultivated biodynamically. On these five hectares, viticulture and mixed farming are one. The harvest is carried out by hand in the early morning, destemmed and foot-trodden, before macerating for approximately ten days using native yeasts. No sulfites are added during bottling. The wines are universally described as "delicious," "pure and fresh," "clear and easy to drink." The house produces dry, sweet, liqueur-like, and fortified muscats, as well as very fruity reds made from traditional local grape varieties. Everywhere, the impression of biting into fresh grapes is felt.