Vignoble Macquigneau Brisson - Domaine de la Vieille Riboulerie Fiefs Vendéens Mareuil Blanc

Vignoble Macquigneau BrissonDomaine de la Vieille Riboulerie Fiefs Vendéens Mareuil Blanc

The Domaine de la Vieille Riboulerie Fiefs Vendéens Mareuil Blanc of Vignoble Macquigneau Brisson is a white wine from the region of Loire Valley.
This wine generally goes well with

Details and technical informations about Vignoble Macquigneau Brisson's Domaine de la Vieille Riboulerie Fiefs Vendéens Mareuil Blanc.

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

Discover the grape variety: Subéreux

An interspecific cross made by Albert Seibel (1844-1936) between 4595 Seibel and 4199 Seibel. Little cultivated, it was used as a progenitor in obtaining direct producer hybrids known as Villard blanc, Villard noir, Vignoles, ... .

Informations about the Vignoble Macquigneau Brisson

The winery offers 10 different wines.
Its wines get an average rating of 3.3.
It is in the top 8931 of the best estates in the region
It is located in Vallée de la Loire

The Vignoble Macquigneau Brisson is one of wineries to follow in Vallée de la Loire.. It offers 10 wines for sale in the of Loire Valley to come and discover on site or to buy online.

Top wine Loire Valley

The wine region of Loire Valley

The Loire Valley is a key wine region in western France. It follows the course of the Loire River on its Long journey through the heart of France, from the inland hills of the Auvergne to the plains of the French Atlantic coast near Nantes (Muscadet country). Important in terms of quantity and quality, the region produces large quantities (about 4 million h/l each year) of everyday wines, as well as some of France's greatest wines. Diversity is another of the region's major assets; the styles of wine produced here range from the light, tangy Muscadet to the Sweet, honeyed Bonnezeaux, the Sparkling whites of Vouvray and the juicy, Tannic reds of Chinon and Saumur.

The word of the wine: Chaptalization

The addition of sugar at the time of fermentation of the must, an ancient practice, but theorized by Jean-Antoine Chaptal at the dawn of the 19th century. The sugar is transformed into alcohol and allows the natural degree of the wine to be raised in a weak or cold year, or - more questionably - when the winegrower has a harvest that is too large to obtain good maturity.

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