Vilnius

  • Stumbrų g. 15, Vilnius
  • +370 5 213 8431, B2B: +370 652 70085; +370 690 50707
  • stumbrai@vynoklubas.lt
  • I-V 10:00 - 20:00 VI 10:00 - 18:00
  • Show map

Klaipėda

  • Liepų g. 20, Klaipėda
  • +37046219675
  • klaipeda@vynoklubas.lt
  • I-V 11:00 - 19:00 VI 11:00 - 17:00
  • Show map

Côtes du Lot IGP

1–0 of 0

Côtes du Lot IGP is an intriguing and authentic wine appellation located in Southwest France, surrounding the famous region of Cahors. While this area is historically renowned for its dark and powerful red wines, the more flexible IGP classification allows for the discovery of excellent, fruit-forward whites and crisp rosés perfect for everyday enjoyment.

Read more
Filter
96
24
36
48
All
Product name A-Z
Name Z-A
Price ascending
Price descending

The Characteristics of the Côtes du Lot Terroir

The Lot River valley creates a unique microclimate. Abundant sunshine during the day ensures optimal ripeness, while cool nights preserve the grapes' freshness and natural acidity. The limestone and gravel soils impart distinct minerality and structure, ensuring that Côtes du Lot IGP wines display excellent balance and elegance.

Grape Varieties and Flavor Profiles

Food Pairing Suggestions

The rich red wines from this region call for robust flavors. They pair flawlessly with grilled meats, duck confit, venison stews, and mature cheeses. If you opt for a white or rosé wine, serve it alongside fresh salads, poultry, or a variety of wine snacks. For a gourmet experience, explore the pairings in our cheese selection.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does Côtes du Lot IGP differ from Cahors AOC?

The Cahors AOC is strictly regulated—it only permits the production of red wine containing at least 70% Malbec. Côtes du Lot IGP covers the same geographical area but gives winemakers the freedom to produce white and rosé wines and experiment with other grape varieties.

Can these wines be aged in a cellar?

Most Côtes du Lot IGP wines are designed to be enjoyed while young and fruit-forward (within 1 to 3 years). However, premium Malbec-based red wines can easily age for 5 years or more.