Domaine De La Mongestine

Madmed Rouge 2025

Vin de France | Red | 2025

Domaine De La Mongestine

Madmed Rouge 2025

Vin de France | Rouge | 2025

Domaine Mongestine, a 120-hectare vineyard undergoing a complete renaissance driven by Céline and Harry. Certified Organic since 2014, the cellar and buildings are being renovated to fully express the potential of this unique terroir. The wines, naturally vinified with low to no sulfites, reflect the diversity of the soils and grape varieties. Under the AOP Coteaux d’Aix-en-Provence designation, each cuvée reveals surprising complexity and harmony, blending tradition with modernity. A reliable choice for enthusiasts of authentic, environmentally conscious wines.

Sale Price€8.90 Regular price €8.20

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Within 24 hours

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Country of Origin, France

Region, Provence

Appellation, Vin de France

Grape Variety(ies), Syrah and Grenache

Certification, Natural Wine Method

Sweetness Level, Dry

Vinification,

Soil Type, Clay-limestone

Alcohol content, 13.0%

Sale Price€8.90 Regular price €8.20
Madmed Rouge 2025
€8.20€8.90

How to enjoy this wine?

Cuvée Profile

Light | Fruity and spicy

Serving Recommendations

Serve at 12° to 14°

Aging Potential

Drink now

Our Review of the Cuvée

Intense nose of dark fruits, garrigue, and sweet spices. Full-bodied, structured, and elegant palate. Long, sun-drenched finish.

Domaine De La Mongestine

Domaine De La Mongestine

Provence | France

Perched on the hills above Jouques, north of the Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence, the Domaine de la Mongestine—founded in 2017—offers a surprising take on Provence. Across 120 hectares cultivated using organic and biodynamic methods, Maxime Gamard takes advantage of the high-altitude plateau to produce wines of unexpected freshness: far from the sunny, heady rosés, here the wide temperature swings shape crisp, precise, and resolutely natural whites and reds.

The estate has become a benchmark for natural wines in the region—and has even sparked an unexpected legal dispute: DJ Bob Sinclar sued the estate over a wine named “Bob Singlar,” a name chosen to deliberately create a phonetic confusion. Anecdotes aside, Mongestine’s wines stand out for their distinct identity and stylistic consistency.