Mas del Périé

You're Ruining My Wine 2024

French wine | Red | 2024

Mas del Périé

You're Ruining My Wine 2024

French wine | Red | 2024

This wine is the expression of a unique blend of Jurançon Noir, Malbec, Merlot, and Valdiguié, sourced from 50-year-old vines rooted in clay-limestone soils. The winemaking process is natural, using whole clusters harvested by hand, which are then fermented in concrete tanks and barrels. Thanks to six months of aging, this wine develops a harmonious structure and beautiful complexity.

Regular price €11.90

Shipping

Within 24 hours

Packaging

Break-resistant

Returns

Within 14 days

Customer Service Response

Within 2 business hours

Country of origin: France

Region, Southwest

Appellation, Vin de France

Grape varieties: Jurançon Noir, Malbec, Merlot, and Valdiguié

Certification, Organic

Sweetness,

Winemaking, Aging in concrete tanks

Soil type: Limestone

Alcohol content: 11 .5%

Regular price €11.90
You're Ruining My Wine 2024
11,90 €

How should this wine be enjoyed?

Wine Profile

Full-bodied | Fruity and spicy

Serving Suggestions

Serve at 16° to 18°

Aging potential

5 to 10 years

Our take on this vintage

On the nose, this wine reveals an expressive bouquet, blending aromas of ripe red fruits with delicate spicy notes. On the palate, the attack is lively and generous, highlighted by a silky texture and fine tannins. The grape varieties express themselves with elegance, imparting remarkable depth and length on the finish. The finish is fresh and lingering, leaving a delicious and memorable impression. A wine that will appeal to lovers of authentic, characterful vintages.

Mas del Périé - Fabien Jouves

Mas del Périé

Languedoc | France

In Cahors, Fabien Jouves runs Mas del Périé, applying a precise, plot-by-plot approach to Malbec. The various vintages draw on the geology of the plateau and the hillsides, contrasting limestone soils—which impart verticality and tension—with deeper clay soils, which lend body and density.

Biodynamic principles guide every aspect of our work, from soil management to winemaking. Aging takes place in a variety of vessels—amphorae, large casks, and barrels—which are used as tools for fine-tuning, to refine the wine’s profile without masking the expression of the grapes or the terroir.

The wines retain a crisp definition, with precise dark fruit notes and structures that are never heavy. The finishes remain clear and balanced, reflecting an approach in which each cuvée offers a distinct yet consistent interpretation of the various facets of the Cahors plateau.