Winery VinosinoBeau Puratour Corbières
Red wine
This wine generally goes well with beef, veal or pasta.
Food and wine pairings with Beau Puratour Corbières
Pairings that work perfectly with Beau Puratour Corbières
Original food and wine pairings with Beau Puratour Corbières
The Beau Puratour Corbières of Winery Vinosino matches generally quite well with dishes of beef, pasta or veal such as recipes of pastasciutta (corsica), fideuà (paella with pasta and fish) or veal meatballs with curry.
Details and technical informations about Winery Vinosino's Beau Puratour Corbières.
Discover the grape variety: Jaoumet
Light, simple fruity reds with a lightly coloured light ruby robe, silky tannins and an airy palate with moderate acidity, showing undemonstrative aromas of red fruits. Discreet, rustic profile. Almost extinct, preserved in INRAE varietal collections, bearing witness to the pre-phylloxera ampelographic diversity of the South-West and part of the heritage grapes being studied. Rare French black grape, formerly grown in the South-West.
Informations about the Winery Vinosino
The Winery Vinosino is one of wineries to follow in Corbières.. It offers 55 wines for sale in the of Corbières to come and discover on site or to buy online.
The wine region of Corbières
Largest AOC in Languedoc, 95% Mediterranean reds. Signature old-vine Carignan (up to 60%): fleshy reds with black fruit, garrigue, black olive, spice and tight tannins. Blended with round, sunny Grenache, peppery Syrah, dense Mourvèdre and supple Cinsault. A few fresh rosés and whites (Grenache Blanc, Roussanne).
The wine region of Languedoc-Roussillon
Largest single French vineyard, dominated by sunny, generous reds. Spicy Syrah, candied Grenache (ripe fruit, garrigue), structured Carignan, deep Mourvèdre, supple Cinsault. Stars: structured Corbières, Minervois, Faugères, Saint-Chinian; round Côtes-du-Roussillon. Legendary vins doux naturels: Banyuls and Maury (fortified Grenache) with notes of cocoa, fig, prune.
The word of the wine: Phylloxera
Aphid that came from America and ravaged European vineyards at the end of the 19th century. It lives on the roots of the vine, from which it pumps the sap. The only vines capable of resisting it had to be imported from the United States, and then grafted onto their root system the wood of traditional French grape varieties. Today, grafted vines are always planted.
