CHÂTEAU
LA FRANCE ROSÉ
BORDEAUX EXCELLENCE • FRENCH ELEGANCE
"The subtle distinction of Bordeaux: a rosé that balances floral delicacy with the strength of its origin."
The Art of Bordeaux Terroir
The Château La France Rosé is a wine jewel from the prestigious appellation of **Bordeaux**. The winery, with centuries of tradition, uses sustainable viticulture methods to extract the best from its clay-limestone soils. This rosé is made by carefully controlled direct pressing to obtain its characteristic pale color and preserve the purity of its aromas. It is a wine that represents the freshest and most jovial side of Bordeaux, always maintaining the rigor and sophistication that have made this region famous worldwide.
1. Identity Profile
Specific Origin: Beychac-et-Caillau, Bordeaux, France.
Winery: Château La France.
Variety: Predominantly Merlot with hints of Cabernet Sauvignon.
Style: Dry, fresh, and aromatic rosé.
Vinification: Short skin maceration and low-temperature fermentation in stainless steel.
Volume: 750 ml.
2. Sommelier's Notes
Appearance: Pale pink color, bright onion skin with silver reflections.
Nose: Very expressive and refined. Notes of redcurrants, wild strawberries, pink grapefruit, and a delicate nuance of white flowers and freshly cut grass.
Palate: On the palate it is lively and elegant. It presents a refreshing acidity that supports the fruity flavors, with a round texture and a persistent mineral finish that denotes its Bordeaux origin.
3. Château La France Architecture
4. Pairing and Recommendations
Gastronomy: Its structure allows it to accompany everything from light appetizers to more complex dishes. It is ideal with salmon carpaccio, niçoise salad, Mediterranean cuisine, grilled seafood, and fresh goat cheeses.
Serving: It is recommended to serve well chilled, between **8°C and 10°C**. It is a wine designed to be enjoyed young and to capture all its fruity energy.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Is this wine suitable for aging?
Château La France rosés are intended for fresh consumption, ideally within 2 years of their vintage, to maintain their vibrant acidity and aromatic profile.
What does the name "Château" refer to?
In France, it indicates that the wine has been produced and bottled on the property (the castle) with its own grapes, ensuring total quality control from the vineyard to the bottle.
Does it contain sulfites?
Yes, like all high-end French wines, it contains sulfites at minimum levels necessary to ensure its stability during transport and storage.