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Description of Domaine Laurent Mabileau
Domaine Laurent Mabileau is a family-owned winery steeped in the rich winemaking tradition of the Loire Valley, specifically in Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil. Known for its commitment to organic farming, the estate strives to produce wines that faithfully reflect the region's unique terroir while preserving the environment.
Description of the Cuvée Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil Rouge
Laurent Mabileau’s Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil Rouge is made from Cabernet Franc, an iconic grape variety of the region. This wine captures the essence of its terroir with winemaking methods that promote the natural expression of the fruit. Aged in vats to preserve its freshness and fruitiness, this wine is a typical example of the region’s classic style.
Aromas of the Cuvée
This vintage reveals vibrant aromas of fresh red fruits, such as blackcurrant and raspberry, with a hint of violet and black pepper that brings an intriguing complexity. The subtle vegetal notes typical of Cabernet Franc are well integrated, adding an extra dimension to the aromatic bouquet.
Characteristics of the Cuvée
- Grape variety: Cabernet Franc
- Profile: The wine has a structured but accessible mouthfeel, with supple tannins that coat the palate without drying it out. The acidity is well-balanced, contributing to a long and fresh finish.
- Aging Potential: While delicious to drink young for its bright fruitiness, this wine also has the potential to age well, allowing the tannins to soften and the complex aromas to develop further.
Pairings with this Cuvée
Ideal with grilled meat dishes, roasts or strong cheeses. This Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil Rouge is also perfect to accompany lightly spiced dishes, where its structure and aromatic profile can really shine.
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The little history of the country
Loire

France, home of Bordeaux, Burgundy and Champagne, is undoubtedly the most important wine producing country in the world. For centuries, it produced wine in greater quantities than any other country. Wine is ingrained in French culture at almost every level of society; it is the drink of the elite and the common people, and a key symbol of Roman Catholicism, the majority religion in France. The diversity of French wines is due, in large part, to the country's wide variety of climates.