Le Bisou (the smooch), from the Loire geniuses Mosse family, is a one of a kind blend of Grolleau Noir, Pineau d'Aunis, Côt (Malbec), Grolleau Gris and Gamay. A delicious light red, fruity and spicy. Like kisses from... Read More
Tart cherry and raspberry, alongside fresh herbs on the nose pair with the racy acidity on the palate. Definitely a wine for those who love light reds with loads of minerality. Great with a little chill, and pairs with soft french... Read More
Crunchy and quenchable chillable red with red fruits jumping out of the glass. An abundant fruit cornucopia of red snappy cherry, raspberry and tart cranberry. It is a quintessential light drinking natural red wine.... Read More
Hervé Villemade has been working his family's vines in Cellettes since taking over from his father in 1995. Today, the estate represents about 22 hectares of organically farmed fruit within the Cheverny and Cour-Cheverny... Read More
Crisp, mouthwatering Sauvignon Blanc, blended with a splash of Chardonnay, which brings complexity, flesh, and notes of Meyer lemon and orchard fruit. The base of Sauvignon Blanc, meanwhile, provides freshness and liveliness as... Read More
The nose is delicate mix of white grapefruit, sage, and fresh white flowers, and the palate is fresh and rounded, only faintly herbal rather than overtly vegetal as some Sauvignon Blanc can be.
Intense bouquet with lovely complexity with citrus notes opening up to floral scents and a hint of rhubarb. Full flavoured and classically styled Sancerre with fresh minerality and spice sustained through to the long finish.... Read More
Pale and pink-hued, this thirst-quenching wine is the epitome of French rosé. Expect flavors of tart red fruit, white cherry, and citrus rind, with a lingering, saline-tinged finish. For a crowd-pleasing apéro wine... Read More
Made form Pinot Noir, Gamay, and Cab Franc. Bright & thirst quenching Loire rosé. Bursting with aromas of crushed cherry, watermelon & herb, it is fleshy on the palate with intense flavors of cherry & raspberry.
