Winery Sanyo - Koshu Pétillant

Winery SanyoKoshu Pétillant

3.1
Note - 1Note - 1Note - 1Note - 0Note - 0
(Average of the reviews for all vintages combined and from several consumer review sources)
Tasters generally liked this wine.
The Koshu Pétillant of Winery Sanyo is a sparkling wine from the region of Yamanashi-ken.
This wine generally goes well with lean fish and shellfish.

Details and technical informations about Winery Sanyo's Koshu Pétillant.

Grape varieties
Region/Great wine region
Country
Style of wine
Allergens
Contains sulfites

Discover the grape variety: Koshu

One of the oldest varieties cultivated in Japan, generally in arbors/pergolas, most often used as a table grape and recently vinified and associated with other varieties. It is a Vitis vinifera also known in Australia, New Zealand, Germany, the United States... practically unknown in France.

Last vintages of this wine

Koshu Pétillant - 0
In the top 100 of of Yamanashi-ken wines
Average rating: 3.111100

The best vintages of Koshu Pétillant from Winery Sanyo are 0

Informations about the Winery Sanyo

The winery offers 14 different wines.
Its wines get an average rating of 3.4.
It is in the top 15 of the best estates in the region
It is located in Yamanashi-ken

The Winery Sanyo is one of of the world's great estates. It offers 14 wines for sale in the of Yamanashi-ken to come and discover on site or to buy online.

Top wine Yamanashi-ken
In the top 3000 of of Japan wines
In the top 2000 of of Yamanashi-ken wines
In the top 95000 of sparkling wines
In the top 1500000 wines of the world

The wine region of Yamanashi-ken

Yamanashi is the first Japanese Geographical Indication (GI) for wine. Established in 2013, it is situated in the prefecture of the same name. Yamanashi is promoted as the birthplace of Japanese wine production. The most prominent Grape varieties grown here are the indigenous vitis vinefera white grape variety Koshu, and the Japanese-bred pale red Hybrid Muscat Bailey A.

The word of the wine: Deposit

Solid particles that can naturally coat the bottom of a bottle of wine. It is rather a guarantee that the wine has not been mistreated: in fact, to avoid the natural deposit, rather violent processes of filtration or cold passage (- 7 or - 8 °C) are used in order to precipitate the tartar (the small white crystals that some people confuse with crystallized sugar: just taste to dissuade you from it)

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