Cave des Producteurs de Jurançon Les Veritable

Elegant and fresh white wine from southern france

Established in 1949, 300 cooperative members make up the La Cave Du Juracon. The vines enjoy a mild maritime climate with protection from the Pyrenees. This influences and encourages the indigenous grape its character and potential. A dry, crisp white wine that is fruity and refreshing.


Founded in 1949 at the foot of the Pyrenees, the winery known as La Cave de Gan¬ Jurançon has become, over time, a distinguished landmark in Béarn. Bringing together 300 wine growers. Cave de Gan ¬Jurançon plays a leading role in the Jurançon and the Béarn appellations in the Southwest of France. They are a cooperative who are committed to and respectful of their local terroir, operating 750 hectares of vineyards, forty-five acres of which are tended to by their own team.


Jurançon is a wine growing region of Southwestern France, in the Basque region, in the foothills of the Pyrenees. All wine production is white. Dry Jurançon wine accounts for about 75% of the total wine production in Jurançon. However, the region is much more famous for its sweet, late-harvested dessert wines. Additionally, only white wines are permitted to be labelled as Jurançon under legal regulations.


Jurançon wines are typically made from the Petit Manseng, Gros Manseng, Lauzet and Courbu grape varietals. Gros Manseng is the main grape variety used for making Jurançon's dry wines whilst the smaller-berried Petit Manseng is typically used for the sweeter styles known as Jurançon Moelleux. This dry style wine is overflowing with elegant citrus, apple and nectarine.

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£11.99

Style

  • 4/5

    Acidity

  • 1/5

    Tannin

  • 1/5

    Sweetness

  • Medium

    Alcohol

  • Medium

    Body

Aromas

  • Apple

  • Lemon

  • Nectarine

  • Orange

Details

More Information
Wine TypeWhite wine
ClosureScrew Cap
Alc. Vol13
Units9.75
RegionSouth West
CountryFrance
Grape VarietalGros Manseng
Food PairingsSeafood, Asian Dishes

Tivoli Wine Customer Reviews

France

France

France – the home of Bordeaux, Burgundy and Champagne – is arguably the world's most important wine-producing country. For centuries, it has produced wine in greater quantity – and many would say quality – than any other nation, and its attraction is not just volume or prestige, but also the variety of styles available. 

The diversity of French wine is due, in part, to the country's wide range of climates. Champagne, its most northerly region, has one of the coolest climates, whereas Bordeaux has a maritime climate, heavily influenced by the Atlantic Ocean and the various rivers that wind their way between vineyards. Both in stark contrast to the southern regions of Provence and Languedoc-Roussillon, which enjoy a Mediterranean climate, characterized by hot summers and mild winters.

Terroir is also key. From the granite hills of Beaujolais to the famous chalky slopes of Chablis and the gravels of the Médoc, the sites and soils on which France's vineyards have been developed are considered of vital importance and are at the heart of the concept of terroir.