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Corbieres

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Corbières is one of the largest and most important appellations in the Languedoc-Roussillon region of Southern France. This sun-drenched area is famous for its rich, powerful, and spice-laden red wines. If you are looking for a wine with a robust character and round tannins that perfectly complements hearty meat dishes or BBQ parties, the Corbières selection will pleasantly surprise you.

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Corbières terroir and climate

This vast appellation stretches from the Mediterranean coast to rugged, mountainous landscapes. The hot and dry climate, constantly swept by strong winds (the Tramontane), ensures the grapes remain healthy and ripen perfectly. The hilly terrain of the Corbières AOP features incredibly rocky soils (schist, limestone, sandstone), forcing the vines to drive their roots deep. Because of this, the Languedoc wines born here are highly concentrated and expressive.

Primary grape varieties and flavors

Under the appellation's rules, the red wines are always blends. The dominant variety here is the thick-skinned Carignan, which must be accompanied by Syrah, Grenache, and Mourvèdre. In the glass, this wine reveals a dark ruby hue and intense aromas of ripe blackberries and dark plums. The most defining feature of these wines is the expressive notes of wild Mediterranean herbs (garrigue), black pepper, and even black olives.

Food pairing guidelines

This is a true champion for winter stews and summer barbecues. The powerful body demands protein and intensely flavored food. It shows its best when tasted with:

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Are other types of wine produced in the Corbières appellation?

Yes. Although nearly 90% of the production consists of red wines, the appellation also produces a small amount of fruity rosés and crisp, mineral-driven white wines (from Grenache Blanc, Roussanne, and Marsanne grapes).

How long can red Corbières wine be cellared?

Entry-level wines are best consumed within 3 to 5 years. However, wines from superior sub-zones (such as Boutenac) possess excellent aging potential and evolve beautifully in a wine cellar for 8 to 10 years, acquiring notes of leather and licorice.

Should this wine be decanted?

Yes, we highly recommend pouring young red wines from this appellation into a decanter for at least 45 minutes prior to serving. The oxygen will help soften the firm tannins and unlock the rich bouquet of spices.