White Wines

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253 products

Chassagne Montrachet 1er Cru Abbaye de Morgeot White 2017
Frédéric Cossard - Domaine de Chassorney

Chassagne Montrachet 1er Cru Abbaye de Morgeot White 2017

€175,00

Chat Zen White 2015
La Sorga - Antony Tortul

Chat Zen White 2015

€39,90

Royal Canette White 2016
La Sorga - Antony Tortul

Royal Canette White 2016

€31,20

Fetembulles 2011 natural sparkling white
Jean-Pierre Robinot - Les Vignes de l’Ange Vin

Fetembulles 2011 natural sparkling white

€69,90

Magnum Munjebel Blanc 2016
Frank Cornelissen

Magnum Munjebel Blanc 2016

€72,00

Muscat Sec des Roumanis White 2009
Le Petit Domaine de Gimios

Muscat Sec des Roumanis White 2009

€40,90

Moelleux de Muscat White 2010
Le Petit Domaine de Gimios

Moelleux de Muscat White 2010

€45,00

Xarab Vigiriega Doré White 2009
Cortijo Barranco Oscuro

Xarab Vigiriega Doré White 2009

€59,00

Muscat Sec Des Roumanis White 2010
Le Petit Domaine de Gimios

Muscat Sec Des Roumanis White 2010

€39,90

Magnum VY Ancestral White 2013
Partida Creus

Magnum VY Ancestral White 2013

€99,00

Samos Blanc 1958
Sous le Végétal

Samos Blanc 1958

€131,00

Derrière les Fagots Blanc 2016
Fond Cyprès - Rodolphe Ourliac et Laetitia Gianesini

Derrière les Fagots Blanc 2016

€30,50

Madloba White 2016
Domaine des Miquettes

Madloba White 2016

€46,00

What is a white wine? Whatever their profile, all our white wines are natural and organic wines, without added sulfites. A white wine is most often made from white grapes, but certain black grape varieties can also be used. We then speak of “blanc de noirs”. The main French grape varieties for white wine are chardonnay, sauvignon, chenin, viognier, melon de Bourgogne, sémillon, muscat, riesling… There are protected designations of origin (AOC/AOP) better known for white wines (Loire, Jurançon, Entre-Deux-Mers, Fiefs-Vendéens, Muscadet…), but many appellations are as famous, sometimes more famous, for their white wines than for their red wines: this is the case, for example, of Alsace and Burgundy. A dry white wine can be produced by direct pressing (grapes pressed just after the harvest) or vinified with maceration of the destemmed or whole bunches of grapes. In this case, we speak of macerated white wine or orange wine. Sweet or liqueur wines are wines with a sweet profile because they retain, after fermentation, a high level of residual sugars. These wines should not be confused with naturally sweet wines (VDN) or fortified wines, which can be white, and which are obtained from grape must whose fermentation has been interrupted by the addition of alcohol. A dry white wine, depending on the maturity of the grapes, the terroir, the grape varieties and the vinification, has a taste profile that ranges from very dry (acidic) to fruity and sweet. We can sense the mark of the soil (acidity, salinity, minerality) or that of the fruit (sweetness, fruity or floral aromatic palette), sometimes both. Aging and aging time can also influence the sweetness, acidity, or aromatic intensity of a white wine. White wines are made almost everywhere in temperate climates. In Europe, certain white wines from Italy and Spain are renowned. In France, Burgundy, the Loire Valley, Savoie, Alsace, Languedoc, and Gascony are among the major white wine origins. Regarding pairings, white wines are most often associated with fish, seafood, and cheese, as well as cheese-based dishes such as Swiss or Savoyard fondue. They are also reserved for white meats and light starters, as well as certain desserts. What are the different types of white wines? The large family of white wines includes dry white wines (the most common category), which include oxidative white wines and macerated white wines (orange wines). There are also sweet white wines, sweet white wines, sparkling white wines (or sparkling wines) and fortified white wines (naturally sweet white wines). Why choose an organic white wine without added sulfites? First of all, for your health. Many people say they can't stand white wines because they give them a headache. This symptom is most often due to the addition of sulfites, not to mention the other chemical additives in conventional winemaking. Indeed, conventional winemaking tends to add more sulfites to white wines than to red wines because they are more fragile and harder to store, but in the presence of natural white wines without added sulfites, this problem disappears. An organic white wine without added sulfites is therefore healthier and easier to digest. It also tastes better, giving its aromas and fruit more room to express themselves. A good natural white wine offers a freer and more lively sensation on the palate. These wines are fresher, fuller-bodied, and more enjoyable to drink. What is the difference between a sweet white wine and a dry white wine? The dry-sweet-sweet scale is all about residual sugar, the amount of natural grape sugars the wine retains after fermentation. A dry white wine will contain less than 10g of residual sugar, a sweet white wine between 10g and 45g, and a sweet wine will contain more than 45g per liter. What exceptional foods pair best with a white wine? While white wines are generally best paired with fish and seafood, white meats, poultry, and cheese, the pairings depend greatly on the type of wine. Exceptional food requires exceptional white wine. For example, oysters and smoked salmon will be paired with dry white wines from Burgundy or the Loire estuary (Muscadet), while fine fish (turbot, sole, sea bass) will be paired with straight, aromatic white wines from Burgundy, the Loire Valley, Savoie and the South. White wines from the Loire will go well with goat cheeses, and white wines from Savoie or the Jura will go well with rich cheeses such as Reblochon, Comté or Mont-d'Or. With age, the range of pairings for great dry or sweet white wines expands to include stews, poultry and game birds. Sometimes, an old, sweet Burgundy or Jurançon develops truffle aromas: the pairing is then obvious.