Domaine Plageoles

Vin de voile 2010

Gaillac | White | 2010

Domaine Plageoles

Vin de voile 2010

Gaillac | White | 2010

Crafted with care, this white wine offers a fascinating glimpse into the heritage of the Mauzac grape. Direct pressing and fermentation with indigenous yeasts reveal the purity of its expression. Patient aging for seven years in old demi-muids develops exceptional depth. Its longevity makes it an ideal choice for cellaring, providing an evolving experience that grows more complex with time.

Regular price 51,50€

Shipping

Within 24 hours

Packaging

Anti-breakage

Returns

Within 14 days

Customer service response

Within 2 business hours

Country of origin, France

Region , Sud-Ouest

Appellation, Gaillac

Grape variety(s), Mauzac

Certification, Organic

Sweetness,

Winemaking, Aged in oak barrels

Soil Type , Clay-limestone

Alcohol content, 17.0 %

Regular price 51,50€
Vin de voile 2010
51,50 €

How to appreciate this wine?

Food and wine pairing tips
  • Apéritif et moments festifs
Service tips

Serve at 14° to 16°

Guarding potential

To drink

Our opinion on the vintage

This wine reveals subtle aromas of dried fruit and nuts on the nose, offering a complex and nuanced depth. On the palate, its unique character unfolds with saline notes and a velvety texture reminiscent of great oxidative wines. The fine, balanced structure is supported by a lovely vivacity, and its long, lingering finish leaves a memorable impression. It deserves to be savored slowly to appreciate every facet of its sophisticated profile, a true testament to the artisanal expertise of Maison Plageoles.

Domaine Plageoles

Domaine Plageoles

Languedoc | France

In Gaillac, Domaine Plageoles has been dedicated for several generations to promoting the indigenous grape varieties of the Gaillac vineyards, including Mauzac, Ondenc, Prunelart, and Duras. This fundamental work aims to preserve an ancient varietal heritage, closely linked to the soils and climate of the plateau.

Each vintage explores a different facet of these grape varieties, with profiles ranging from ethereal to more structured expressions, always rooted in their origin. The white wines are distinguished by their crisp structure and delicate bitterness that lingers on the finish, while the reds display grainy tannins, characteristic of the local varieties.

The winemaking process favors a refined approach, with aging carried out gently so as not to mask the expression of the grapes. The estate's work as a whole offers a clear and faithful interpretation of the Gaillac vineyard, providing a precise understanding of its historical identity and the diversity of