Provence Wine

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Provence Wine

The Mediterranean climate in Provence benefits from 3,000 hours of sunlight and 700mm of rainfall per year - ideal growing conditions for thick-skinned grapes. An array of varieties are produced, with the intriguing appellation of Palette permitting over 25 grapes in the final blend (the highest allowed in France). As well as vibrant whites and robust reds, rosé wine comes into its own in Provence, satisfying the demand for a summer thirst quencher that can be drunk with a meal. The more common appellations of Bandol and Luberon are joined by the more obscure Coteaux des Baux (where you will find the remarkable wines of Domaine de Trévallon), Cassis (the classic accompaniment to Bouillabaisse) and Bellet, where Jacques Dalmasso produces red, white and rosé wines from less than three acres of land.

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  1. Château Simone Rouge 2020
    Bottle
    £49.50
    Bottle (Case)
    £594.00
  2. IGP Méditerranée: Domaine Richeaume 'Cuvée Columelle' 2019
    Bottle
    £32.00
    Bottle (Case)
    £384.00
  3. Château Simone Blanc 2021
    Bottle
    £49.50
    Bottle (Case)
    £594.00
  4. IGP Méditerranée: Domaine Richeaume 'Cuvée Tradition' Rouge 2020
    Bottle
    £20.25
    Bottle (Case)
    £243.00
  5. Luberon: Château la Canorgue Blanc 2022
    Bottle
    £19.45
    Bottle (Case)
    £233.40
  6. Côtes de Provence: Clos Sainte Magdeleine Rosé 2022
    Bottle
    £23.50
    Bottle (Case)
    £282.00
  7. Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence: Domaine des Oullières 'Harmonie' Blanc 2022
    Bottle
    £15.25
    Bottle (Case)
    £183.00
  8. Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence: Domaine des Oullières 'Harmonie' Rouge 2022
    Bottle
    £14.25
    Bottle (Case)
    £171.00
  9. Cassis: Clos Sainte Magdeleine 'Bel-Arme' Blanc 2021
    Bottle
    £39.50
    Bottle (Case)
    £474.00
  10. Luberon: Château la Canorgue Rouge 2021
    Bottle
    £19.45
    Bottle (Case)
    £233.40
  11. Bandol: Mas de la Rouvière Blanc 2022
    Bottle
    £22.75
    Bottle (Case)
    £273.00
  12. Bandol: Mas de la Rouvière Rosé 2022
    Bottle
    £22.75
    Bottle (Case)
    £273.00
    Magnum
    £56.00
    Magnum (Case)
    £336.00
  13. Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence: Domaine des Oullières 'Harmonie' Rosé 2022
    Bottle
    £14.45
    Bottle (Case)
    £173.40
    Magnum
    £40.95
    Magnum (Case)
    £245.70
  14. Cassis: Clos Sainte Magdeleine Blanc 2022
    Bottle
    £30.25
    Bottle (Case)
    £363.00
    Magnum
    £63.00
    Magnum (Case)
    £378.00
  15. Cassis: Clos Sainte Magdeleine Rosé 2022
    Bottle
    £30.25
    Bottle (Case)
    £363.00
    Magnum
    £63.00
    Magnum (Case)
    £378.00
  16. Château Simone Rosé 2021
    Bottle
    £47.00
    Bottle (Case)
    £564.00
  17. Bandol: Mas de la Rouvière Rouge 2019
    Bottle
    £24.95
    Bottle (Case)
    £299.40
  18. Bellet: Domaine de la Source Rosé 2020
    Bottle
    £28.25
    Bottle (Case)
    £339.00
  19. Côtes du Luberon: Château La Canorgue Rosé 2021
    Bottle
    £19.25
    Bottle (Case)
    £231.00
  20. Bellet: Domaine de la Source Blanc 2019
    Bottle
    £28.25
    Bottle (Case)
    £339.00
  21. Bellet: Domaine de la Source Rouge 2018
    Bottle
    £30.45
    Bottle (Case)
    £365.40
  22. Bandol: Mas de la Rouvière Rouge 2018
    Half Bottle
    £14.20
    Half Bottle (Case)
    £340.80
  23. Bandol: Mas de la Rouvière Rouge 2017
    Magnum
    £59.00
    Magnum (Case)
    £354.00
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Quick and Easy Guide to the Wines of Provence

Brush up on your knowledge of wines from the playground of France.

Overview:
Provence is home to some of France’s oldest, but least well-known vineyards, some of which date back to Roman times. Ample light levels, free-draining soils of sand and granite, low rainfall and a long ripening season provide an ideal climate for viticulture. Historically ill-served by the Paris-based Institut National des Appellations d’Origine, wines from Provence can offer terrific value and variety.

Area Under Vine:
Bordered by the Rhône in the west and the Côte d’Azur in the east, mountains in the north and the Mediterranean in the south, viticultural Provence extends over little more than 100 square miles with some 25,000 hectares under vine.
88% of production is rosé, 75% of which is bottled as Côtes de Provence.

Key AOCs:
Côtes de Provence, Côteaux d’Aix en Provence, Bandol, Bellet, Cassis, Palette, Les Baux de Provence and Côtes du Luberon.

Principal grapes:
Rolle, Ugni Blanc, Clairette, Marsanne, Roussanne, Mourvèdre, Cinsault, Syrah, Grenache noir and Carignan.

Notable domaines:
Château Simone, Domaines Tempier, Ott, Bunan, Richeaume and Trévallon, Château la Canorgue, Clos Sainte Magdeleine, Vignelaure.

Local delicacies:
Bouillabaisse, Salade Niçoise, Aïoli, Pissaladière, Ratatouille, Banon and Picadon cheeses, stuffed courgette flowers, olives, agneau de Sisteron and tartare de thon.

Restaurants we like:
La Paillotte (Cassis), Christian Étienne (Avignon), La Maison Jaune (St-Rémy), Le Fournil (Bonnieux), L’ Auberge des Michels (Peynier) and Le Petit Verdot (Aix).

Famous people from the region:
Authors Sybille Bedford (grew up near Sanary) and Jean-Claude Izzo (Marseilles), footballers Eric Cantona and Zinedine Zidane (Marseilles) pastis magnate Paul Ricard, folk band the Gipsy Kings (Arles) and Vincent van Gogh (resident in Arles at time of death).

Things to do:
Go hiking in the Verdon gorges or horse-riding across the Camargue delta, attend the music festivals in Aix or Arles, see Olympique Marseilles play football, picnic in Les Calanques, visit the hilltop villages of Les Baux or Gordes.

Bien classique:
Bandol rosé, Mas de la Rouvière.

Autre chose:
Domaine de Trévallon rouge.