Domaine De Fontsainte La Demoiselle Corbieres Reserve 2019 750 ML
SKU: NL686909
Product Details
Brand: | Domaine de Fontsainte |
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Country: | France |
Region: | Languedoc-Roussillon |
Appellation: | Corbieres |
Grapes Varietal: | Carignan |
Wine Type: | Still |
Wine Style: | Red |
Vintage: | 2019 |
Size: | 750 ML |
Collections:2019, 750 ML, All Collection, All collection exclude no deals, Carignan, Corbieres, Domaine de Fontsainte, France, Languedoc Roussillon, Languedoc-Roussillon, Languedoc-Roussillon, Red, Still, Wine, Wine
Tags: 0, 0.142, 2019, 750 ML, Carignan, Corbieres, Domaine de Fontsainte, France, Languedoc-Roussillon, Red, Still, Wine
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Made mostly from Carignan—much of it planted in 1904—this rouge showcases the soul, depth, and polish that often come from century-old vines. Evoking strawberries and blackberries, stones and garrigue, and the faintest hint of black olives, La Demoiselle is a late afternoon in the south of France.\n \n Producer Information\n \n Domaine de Fontsainte is in the heart of the Corbieres' celebrated 'Golden Crescent' - one of the appellation’s most beautiful and beneficent terroirs. Fontsainte's intensely sunny, gently sloping, south south-east facing vineyards shelter from cold north-east winds on the flank of a 500-hectare pinewood massif. The domain dominates the landscape around the hamlet of Boutenac, enjoying panoramic views. Fontsainte's vineyards, just 90m in altitude, benefit from a pristine environment (far from industrial or urban developments) plus alternating Mediterranean and oceanic influences. Roman artifacts found on the domain - like the bronze coin bearing the head of Marcus Agrippa (c. 25AD) that adorns our Centurion wine - attest to Fontsainte's ancient origins: a Roman officer created the domain around a thermal spring. The name Fontsainte ('the saint's fount') comes from the nearby 12th century Hermitage of Saint-Simeon, who became the patron saint of Boutenac. Two chateaux dominated the landscape in the middle ages: Fort Haut and Fort Bas. Only the latter remains today - it’s now the headquarters of the Corbieres' winegrowers syndicat.