Rosé "L'Audacieuse," Ch. de la Selve - 2022

Name: Rosé "L'Audacieuse," Ch. de la Selve
Brand: Dom. de la Selve
SKU: 38739
Price: 29.96 USD
Availability: InStock

Item # 38739 750 mL

A sophisticated rosé to drink throughout the year. This comes from vines planted in limestone and clay soils rendering a more structured style of rosé. Seventy percent of the wine was aged in old Yquem oak casks, 30% was aged in amphorae.

$29.96/ Single Bottle

$359.52 $323.57/ Case of 12

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Color

Rosé

Vintage

2022

Country

France

Region

Languedoc-Roussillon

Producer

Dom. de la Selve

Grape Variety

Grenache

Syrah

Production Methods

Organic

Certified Organic

Wine made from grapes grown without synthetic pesticides, fertilizers and herbicides in the vineyard. Certified in the country of origin.

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Staff Pick Notes

Rosés are often judged by their color. Ones with darker color are believed to taste like fruit punch and the paler stuff, light and dry. These assumptions will limit your field of vision and you’ll miss all the good pink wines out there. L’Audacieuse has a brilliant, pale-salmon color, but it is in no way dainty. The aroma is loaded with pineapple, anise, lychee, and tangy white apricot. The palate has more body than its color would suggest along with plenty of fruit from the nose. These notes may make you think its sweet, but it’s dry, and, in fact, a bit tart. This wine is a far cry from any rosé archetypes, and I wouldn’t change a thing.

- SD

Glossary

Grenache

The Grenache grape (a.k.a. Grenache Noir) produces relatively pale, fruity red wines that often stop just short of sweetness. Grenache is familiar to most wine drinkers as an ingredient in the blends of the Rhône and Languedoc-Roussillon, where it can add charm to varieties that are a little rougher around the edges. The distinguished Châteauneuf-du-Pape and Gigondas appellations are both characterized by significant percentages of Grenache, while in Tavel and Lirac the grape is used to make...

Syrah

We'd like to clear this up once and for all: the Shiraz grape is genetically identical to Syrah. Australian winemakers put "Shiraz" on the map (and, many would argue, vice versa), and the term is now used throughout much of the New World. Let it never be said, however, that Shiraz and Syrah are the same thing: the region in which the grape is grown determines much about the flavor of the wine it will produce. Typically, New World Shiraz yields bigger, fruitier wines than the the peppery Syrahs...