Confondreles vins de Pouilly-FuissĂ© et de Pouilly-FumĂ© : un grand classique ! Ces deux-lĂ  ont bien quelques points communs : ils ne se dĂ©gustent qu’en blanc et les vignes qui leur donnent naissance sont gĂ©ographiquement en Bourgogne.
European wines can be tricky when it comes to knowing what exactly is in the bottle. Is Chianti a grape, a place, or both? What’s the difference between Pouilly-FumĂ©, FumĂ© Blanc, and Pouilly-FuissĂ©? In this post, we’ll give you some answers so you can know what’s in the bottle before you drink it. Sauvignon Blanc Sauvignon Blanc is the third-most planted grape in France, and has become popular around the world. Below are some wines made with Sauvignon Blanc that usually won’t say so on the label. Pouilly-FumĂ© a region in the Loire Valley of France. It’s always 100% Sauvignon Blanc. Sancerre another area in the Loire Valley, where the only white grape used is Sauvignon Blanc. They also make reds and rosĂ©s from Pinot Noir in Sancerre. FumĂ© Blanc a term for Sauvignon Blanc used in California. It was created by Robert Mondavi in the 1970s. Bordeaux Blanc the white wines of Bordeaux are made from a blend of grapes, with Sauvignon Blanc being one of the most prominent. Other grapes for white Bordeaux include Muscadelle and SĂ©millon. Chardonnay Chardonnay is one of the most widely planted wine grapes in the world, but is considered to be most at home in Burgundy, France. With few exceptions, a white wine from Burgundy can be expected to be 100% Chardonnay. Chablis a cool-climate village in the far North of Burgundy that produces light, dry Chardonnay with a distinctive mineral character. Pouilly-FuissĂ© one of the most popular sources for Chardonnay in Burgundy, because it represents good quality at an affordable price. Saint-VĂ©ran an area close to Pouilly-FuissĂ© which is also known for good prices and quality. Meursault one of the more expensive and acclaimed sources for Chardonnay in the world. Montrachet another famous, delicious, and pricey Burgundian Chardonnay. Blanc de Blancs a term for Champagne made from Chardonnay grapes. Sangiovese One of the most popular grapes in Italy, Sangiovese is grown all over the country and can be sold simply as “Sangiovese.” Many other wines are made from Sangiovese, without noting the fact on the label. Brunello di Montalcino one of the most famous and expensive wines in the world, Brunello is made exclusively from Sangiovese. Chianti made from a blend of red grapes that can change from producer to producer, but all of the blends are primarily composed of Sangiovese. Vino Nobile di Montepulciano “Noble wine of Montepulciano” is 100% Sangiovese. Confusingly, there is also a grape in Italy called “Montepulciano,” which is not allowed to be grown in the town of Montepulciano, where they grow Sangiovese. Italian wine is complicated. Tempranillo Tempranillo grows all over the Iberian Peninsula, and is known by a host of synonyms. Below are some wines which are made with Tempranillo, but seldom labeled as such. Toro a town in northern Spain where Tempranillo is used to make powerful, full-bodied, tannic wines. The local name for Tempranillo is “Tinto di Toro,” and it must make up at least 75% of red wines. The other authorized grape is Garnacha. Ribera del Duero a region close to Toro, where Tempranillo is called “Tinta del PaĂ­s.” As in Toro, Tempranillo must be at least 75% of any blend. Rioja The most famous wine region in Spain, Rioja is made from blends that are often based on Tempranillo, with Garnacha and Graciano being two other prominent grapes. Grenache An underappreciated grape, Grenache is often consumed by people who never realize what they have in their glass. Wines from the RhĂŽne Valley in particular are very popular, but Grenache rarely gets its due for the central role it plays in RhĂŽne blends. Cannonau the local name for Grenache on the Italian island of Sardinia. CĂŽtes du RhĂŽne the wines in the southern RhĂŽne are usually blends featuring Grenache, with Syrah, MourvĂšdre, Carignan, and Cinsault. ChĂąteauneuf-du-Pape the most highly regarded and expensive wine in the southern RhĂŽne Valley, normally Grenache-based. Priorat a region in eastern Spain that features some excellent, very dense, fruity Garnacha the Spanish term for Grenache. They can use many grapes to make wine, but Garnacha is their specialty. Navarra a region in north east Spain with wines made from blends that are usually based on Garnacha, with Tempranillo and Graciano also in the mix. This trio of grapes leads Navarra to be compared with its neighbor, Rioja. Tags blanc de blancs, bordeaux blanc, brunello di montalcino, Cannonau, chablis, chardonnay, chateauneuf-du-pape, chianti, cotes du rhone, fume blanc, grape names, Grenache, meursault, montrachet, navarra, pouilly-fuisse, pouilly-fume, priorat, Ribera del Duero, Rioja, saint-veran, sancerre, sangiovese, sauvignon blanc, tempranillo, toro, vino nobile di montepulciano, Wine 101
Lespouilly-fumĂ© sont souvent plus denses et profonds que les sancerres. Les meilleurs d’entre eux ont un fruitĂ© intense qui Ă©voque les fruits blancs ou jaunes (pĂȘche, abricot), avec des notes d’agrume et cette pointe indĂ©finissable de “ fumĂ© ” qui a donnĂ© Ă  l’appellation la moitiĂ© de son nom. Le sauvignon est ici Ă  la limite septentrionale de sa culture, ce qui explique son Ă©lĂ©gance On the face of it, Alsace is a pretty straightforward wine region. Wines are labelled with the name of the grape variety, Ă  la New World, making it easy for non-French drinkers to gauge what they’re choosing. To keep things simple, it’s pretty much all about white wines – they do make some red from pinot noir but, to be fair, the reds are never going to set the world on fire. The style of wines from Alsace is fresh, fruity and dry, or almost dry – in other words, easy-going, and particularly good for drinking with the spicy foods of South and East Asia that we love so much in this country. Alsace itself is an almost impossibly pretty region in Eastern France, owing more to Germany than France for its architectural and cultural traditions and with lower rainfall and more hours of sunshine than you would think by just looking at a map. Why then, don’t we drink more Alsace wines in this country?For one thing, that proximity to Germany and it used to be more than proximity Alsace and neighbouring Lorraine were annexed to Germany from 1870 to 1919 has brought not just cute gingerbread villages, but a tradition of using the Germanic “flute” wine bottle. Any combination of Germany and wine is commercially toxic in the UK if it looks German, we tend to steer we should face our demons and embrace German wines is something for another column, but Alsace has become unfairly embroiled in our rejection of what we deem to be cheap and nasty sweet wines. I’d go so far as to say that a substantial minority of the UK population does not realise that Alsace is French and not German. We Brits don’t tend to holiday there, so it lacks the high profile and instant recognition of, say, the you’d like to indulge in some aversion therapy to overcome your fear of tall, thin wine bottles and try some Alsace wines, where should you start?VarietiesUniquely amongst French wine regions, Alsace has a tradition of putting the name of the grape variety on the label, which makes life so much simpler for the novice. Here are the major varieties you’ll encounterPinot blanc- The workhorse grape of the region, it is the most widely-planted variety, producing soft, round and fruity gris- The name suggests a relation to pinot blanc and pinot noir for that matter and indeed it is part of the same family. Pinot gris produces wines with more defined fruit and perfume than pinot gris, often with a hint of richness and some spice. Pinot gris is our old friend pinot grigio, the UK’s favourite wine –but the best Alsace versions offer infinitely more character than the bland, mass-produced ones from the most aromatic of Alsace varieties, frequently reminding tasters of rose petals, Turkish Delight or lychee. It has the richness and spice of pinot gris and, with age, develops a smoky complexity. A fantastic match for soft, smelly - most growers in the region consider Riesling to be the king of grapes, the one which allows them to demonstrate the influence of that very French notion terroir. Always with a backbone of acidity, it can show a great range of aromas and flavours from fruity and floral to stony and mineral – no to buy Alsace winesYou’ll come across odd bottles of Alsace wines in almost any good wine shop and Waitrose have the best range of Alsace wines on the High Street. But, with a region like this, if you want to do more than dip your toe in, it pays to go to a Wine Society is the UK’s oldest wine mail order outfit and run along non-profit making lines as a co-operative making it undisputably a “good thing”. It also has a particularly strong Alsace selection; they were voted Alsace Specialist Merchant of the Year in the 2008 International Wine Challenge. Here are some of my favourites from their mouthwatering listGewurztraminer Tradition 2007 Cave de Turckheim - ÂŁ is made by arguably the region’s best co-op and represents a gentle introduction to the variety with good weight of aromatic fruit and some spice. Waitrose list the, probably almost identical, Cave de Turkheim Gewurztraminer 2007 for ÂŁ Tradition 2007 Kuentz-Bas - ÂŁ is dry - just 4 grams per litre of residual sugar for those who like to know that kind of thing, but with a lovely floral nose and more citrussy palate and of course crisp acidity. One to try with Asian food that’s not too spicy or Domaine FrĂ©dĂ©ric Mochel, 2005 - ÂŁ see what the fuss over Alsace Riesling is all about, you really need to drink a wine four or five years old, and here’s your chance. This Riesling is bone dry, in what FrĂ©dĂ©ric Mochel calls the Protestant style of wine – by which he means dry, linear and pure. With age, hints of petrol in a good way add to the tropical fruit. If this gives you a taste for more mature Riesling, the Society also list Mochel’s Grand Cru Altenberg de Bergbieten 2002 at ÂŁ which is a super-charged version of the straight Riesling, with even more of those delicious exotic but elegant Domaine Zind-Humbrecht, 2007 - ÂŁ the notion of a Protestant wine has intrigued you, here is what you might logically call a Catholic wine. Olivier Humbrecht is, arguably, the most gifted and important winemaker in Alsace. The former scientist and first ever Frenchman to become a Master of Wine, has embraced the notion of natural wine-making. His dazzling skills have blazed a trail for organic and biodynamic wines which other growers have since followed, but it’s Domaine Zind-Humbrecht that created the model. If you want to know how a wine can smell and taste of where it’s from, rather than just of the grapes from which it’s made, then you can have no better illustration than the wines of Zind-Humbrecht. All his wines are worth trying – and be warned that prices only go upwards from here. A hands-off, non-interventionist approach means it’s hard to generalise about the wines dryness levels vary by wine and by year, for example. This wine has a sense of richness rather than sweetness and fantastic concentration. Waitrose have Zind-Humbrecht Riesling Heimbourg 2006 for ÂŁ20 and Zind, a blend of varieties with great character, for ÂŁ Gris Hugel JubilĂ©e 2007 - ÂŁ22A steep price, though Hugel does make cheaper versions of their varietal wines, under the Tradition rather than JubilĂ©e label which sell for around ÂŁ12-14. If you want to know what sets Alsace pinot gris apart from Italian pinot grigio, then it pays to splash out. The Hugel family are practically wine-making royalty in Alsace, dating back to 1639. We’re back in the Protestant wine mould here while there’s richness and concentration in Hugel’s wines, there is also purity and dry restraint which make them extremely food friendly. Unpouilly-fumĂ© classique rĂ©vĂšlera ainsi des arĂŽmes de pommes vertes, de pierre mouillĂ©e et des notes fumĂ©es, alors qu’un pouilly-fuissĂ© classique prĂ©sentera des notes de fruits Ă  noyaux ou de fruits exotiques mĂ»rs. La patte des vignerons est Ă©videmment un
Quelles est la diffĂ©rence entre Pouilly-FuissĂ© et un Pouilly-FumĂ© ? 16 fĂ©vrier 2021 by Domaine Gonon note no comments Cette question revient rĂ©guliĂšrement ! L’appellation Pouilly FumĂ© est originaire de la commune de Pouilly-sur-Loire et elle appartient Ă  la VallĂ©e de la Loire cĂ©page Sauvignon. Le Pouilly FuissĂ© est issu des communes SolutrĂ©-Pouilly, FuissĂ©, Vergisson, ChaintrĂ©, dont le cĂ©page est le chardonnay. Quel plat avec un Pouilly-FuissĂ© ? 16 fĂ©vrier 2021 by Domaine Gonon note no comments Le Pouilly-FuissĂ© accompagne parfaitement des apĂ©ritifs, des entrĂ©es, des plats principaux ou des fromages. Voici quelques suggestions Voici une suggestion de menu dont tous les plats conviendront parfaitement avec le Pouilly-FuissĂ© ApĂ©ritifs Terrine de cuisses de grenouilles, Fromage de tĂȘte, Tartines gratinĂ©es au sainte-maure-de-touraine, Gambas Ă  la mangue, Tartare de daurade, aux agrumes Plats principaux Saumon fumĂ©, Poisson de riviĂšre au beurre blanc, Coquilles St-Jacques ,Avocats aux Crevettes, Foie Gras poĂȘlĂ© Epoisses, Blanquette de Veau, Brochettes Gambas, Homard grillĂ©, Poulet aux Ă©crevisses, Omelette aux truffes, HuĂźtres, Filets de poisson Ă  la crĂšme Rocamadour, Brochet CrustacĂ©s, Coquilles Saint-Jacques aux truffes, Macaronis aux fruits de mer, Quenelles Terrine de saumon, Poulet Ă  la crĂšme, Assiette de charcuteries DĂ©couvrez notre Pouilly-FuissĂ©
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QuellediffĂ©rence entre Pouilly-fumĂ© et Pouilly-fuissĂ© ? L’appellation Pouilly FumĂ© est originaire de la commune de Pouilly-sur-Loire appartenant au vignoble de la VallĂ©e de la Loire, tandis que le Pouilly FuissĂ© est issu de la commune SolutrĂ©-Pouilly appartenant au vignoble de Bourgogne localisĂ© en SaĂŽne-et-Loire. Quel apĂ©ritif avec une fondue savoyarde ? – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Hermitage Blanc. – Un MĂącon Blanc. – Un Pouilly – FuissĂ© Blanc. – Un Anjou Blanc. – Un ChĂąteauneuf du Pape Blanc. – Un Condrieu Blanc. – Un Alsace Gewurztraminer Blanc. – Un Alsace Riesling Blanc. – Un Anjou Blanc. – Un CĂŽtes du Jura – Chardonnay Blanc. – Un CĂŽtes du RhĂŽne Blanc. – Un CĂŽtes du RhĂŽne Villages Blanc. – Un Crozes – Hermitage Blanc. Quel vin avec noix de Saint-jacques poĂȘlĂ©es ?Quel vin servir avec des noix de Saint-jacques ?Quel vin avec St Jacques poĂȘlĂ©es ?Quel vin avec des coquilles St-jacques aux poireaux ?Quel vin blanc avec coquilles St-jacques ?Quel vin rouge avec noix de Saint-jacques ?Quel vin rouge avec des noix de St-jacques ?Quel vin avec des coquilles Saint-jacques Ă  la Bretonne ?Quel vin rouge avec des noix de Saint-jacques ?Quel vin pour accompagner des St Jacques ?Quel vin avec des coquilles Saint-jacques Ă  la normande ?Quel vin pour accompagner des noix de St-jacques ?Quel vin avec des St Jacques ? Quel vin avec noix de Saint-jacques poĂȘlĂ©es ? – Un Pouilly – FuissĂ© Blanc. – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Hermitage Blanc. – Un MĂącon Blanc. – Un Anjou Blanc. – Un ChĂąteauneuf du Pape Blanc. – Un Condrieu Blanc. Quel vin servir avec des noix de Saint-jacques ? – Chablis AOC Bourgogne – MĂącon AOC Bourgogne – Anjou AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Pouilly-FumĂ© AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Sancerre AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Alsace Riesling AOC Alsace – ChĂąteauneuf-du-Pape AOC VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne – Crozes Hermitage AOP VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne Quel vin avec St Jacques poĂȘlĂ©es ? – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Graves Blanc. – Un Hermitage Blanc. – Un MĂącon Blanc. – Un Pouilly – FuissĂ© Blanc. – Un Anjou Blanc. – Un ChĂąteauneuf du Pape Blanc. Quel vin avec des coquilles St-jacques aux poireaux ? – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Hermitage Blanc. – Un MĂącon Blanc. – Un Pouilly – FuissĂ© Blanc. – Un Anjou Blanc. – Un ChĂąteauneuf du Pape Blanc. – Un Condrieu Blanc. Quel vin blanc avec coquilles St-jacques ? – Muscadet-SĂšvre-et-Maine Val de Loire – Montlouis-sur-Loire Val de Loire – Chablis premier cru Bourgogne – Vouvray Val de Loire – Riesling grand cru Alsace – Pouilly-FumĂ© Val de Loire – Pouilly-FuissĂ© Bourgogne – Anjou Val de Loire Liste des meilleurs accords Vin / Saint-Jacques Le saint-jacques se marie parfaitement avec du vin rouge sec comme un bon Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil rouge, un Saint-Emilion, un Morgon, un Moulin-Ă -Vent ou encore un Saumur-Champigny. Quel vin rouge avec des noix de St-jacques ? Le saint-jacques se marie parfaitement avec du vin rouge sec comme un bon Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil rouge, un Saint-Emilion, un Morgon, un Moulin-Ă -Vent ou encore un Saumur-Champigny. Quel vin avec des coquilles Saint-jacques Ă  la Bretonne ? – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Chablis Grand cru Blanc. – Un Chablis Premier cru Blanc. – Un Meursault Blanc. – Un Pessac – LĂ©ognan Blanc. – Un SavenniĂšres Blanc. – Un Champagne Blanc effervescent. Quel vin rouge avec des noix de Saint-jacques ? Le saint-jacques se marie parfaitement avec du vin rouge sec comme un bon Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil rouge, un Saint-Emilion, un Morgon, un Moulin-Ă -Vent ou encore un Saumur-Champigny. Quel vin pour accompagner des St Jacques ? – Chablis AOC Bourgogne – MĂącon AOC Bourgogne – Anjou AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Pouilly-FumĂ© AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Sancerre AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Alsace Riesling AOC Alsace – ChĂąteauneuf-du-Pape AOC VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne – Crozes Hermitage AOP VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne Quel vin avec des coquilles Saint-jacques Ă  la normande ? – Un Aloxe – Corton Blanc. – Un Auxey – Duresses Blanc. – Un BĂątard – Montrachet Blanc. – Un Beaune Blanc. – Un Bienvenues – BĂątard – Montrachet Blanc. – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Chablis Grand cru Blanc. Quel vin pour accompagner des noix de St-jacques ? – Chablis AOC Bourgogne – MĂącon AOC Bourgogne – Anjou AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Pouilly-FumĂ© AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Sancerre AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Alsace Riesling AOC Alsace – ChĂąteauneuf-du-Pape AOC VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne – Crozes Hermitage AOP VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne Quel vin avec des St Jacques ? – Chablis AOC Bourgogne – MĂącon AOC Bourgogne – Anjou AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Pouilly-FumĂ© AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Sancerre AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Alsace Riesling AOC Alsace – ChĂąteauneuf-du-Pape AOC VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne – Crozes Hermitage AOP VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne N’oubliez pas de partager l’article !
Eneffet, il ne faut pas confondre le Pouilly-FumĂ© avec le Pouilly-FuissĂ©, Ă©galement un vin blanc, ayant plus de corps et produit en SaĂŽne-et-Loire, dans le vignoble du MĂąconnais, uniquement Ă  partir d'un cĂ©page Chardonnay. La confusion est souvent observĂ©e entre ces deux vins ! AVEC QUELS FROMAGES ASSOCIER LE POUILLY-FUMÉ ? L'expression fruitĂ©e et acidulĂ©e
Le Vendredi...Vin du 19 Mai 2017 " Les Vins du Clos de Vougeot "  Terroirs et magie des différences qui le caractérisent 1er Cru Le Clos Blanc Domaine de la Vougeraie 2012. Le Clos Blanc de Vougeot 2,28ha se situe juste sur la parcelle Vigne Blanche, devant le Chùteau en contrebas du mur Nord du Clos de Vougeot. Cépages 95% Chardonnay, 4% pinot Gris, 1% pinot blanc. Henri Rebourseau Vieilles Vignes 2003 .TrÚs de 1927, au cÅ“ur du Clos 2 hectares 21 ares de vignes de 58 ans sur  Marei bas » et  14 journaux » sur le Terroir Royal 3 & 4 .Maison Louis Jadot 2003 & 2007. La Maison Louis Jadot est le deuxiÚme propriétaire sur les 88 que compte ce Clos avec environ 2 hectares et demi de vignes, situées dans le secteur des  Baudes Hautes, Baudes basses Secteur Monacal, Baudes Saint Martin. Secteur                                                                             5. Chùteau de la Tour Vieilles Vignes seul Clos de Vougeot vinifié intra-muros, et sans doute le plus proche du Clos de Vougeot originel .La cuvée de Vieilles vignes de + de 100 ans non égrappée dñ€ℱune diffusion confidentielle 3000 blles/an est une isolation parcellaire dñ€ℱune vigne plantée en 1910. Elle est située dans le cÅ“ur du Clos, vers le haut, sur une petite bande appelée  Plants Hamel » du secteur Pontifical 6. Domaine Paul Misset Vieilles Vignes 2010. Les Vignes de Philippe Chéron NSG SĂąâ‚Źâ„ąĂƒÂ©panouissent sur une magnifique parcelle de 1ha 43 située dans les Baudes Hautes au milieu du clos, cette trÚs vieille vigne a été plantée en Monacal 7. Domaine Dufouleur FrÚres 2010. Propriété familiale depuis prÚs d'un siÚcle, la parcelle exploitée par la Maison Dufouleur FrÚres se situe au lieu-dit "Les Grands Maupertuis", dans la partie haute et donc la plus qualitative du Pontifical 8. Domaine Prieur 2011. Il reste un hectare 25 ares au domaine sur les 3 hectares 34 ares dont il disposait autrefois. Placé en  Montiotte basses ».Terroir Royal 9. Le Petit Maupertuis Daniel Rion & Fils 2012. En pente douce, située dans la partie supérieure du Clos Vougeot sur le Petit Maupertuis, cette parcelle de 55 ares mÃÂȘle à la fois les qualités d'un terroir d'exception et celles d'un encépagement d'un bel ùge, 40 Pontifical
PouillyFumĂ© AOC. Vin blanc de Loire Ă  ne pas confondre avec le Poxuilly FuissĂ©. SituĂ©e sur la rive droite de la Loire, l’appellation doit son nom au cĂ©page qui la compose

Generally speaking, Chablis is more austere and not "tricked out" like other chardonnays. They are often fermented and aged in stainless steel with no oak influence, and many Chablisienne vignerons prefer indigenous yeast strains, eliminating the ability to "sculpt" the wine as most chardonnays are. The result? A high acid, relatively austere, stony, minerally type of chardonnay that makes a wonderful meal partner. Pouilly-Fuisse, on the other hand is made with most of the "bells and whistles" of most of the chardonnay out there. There is generally some oak on the wine, the wines are clean and less overtly earthy or minerally than Chablis and most interestingly, many, many of them are negociant wines, made at co-ops or growers/crushers, purchased in bulk and blended at the famous name wineries. They are a more "mainstream" style of chardonnay. My guess is if you love Chablis, you may not be as enamored with Pouilly-Fuisse, but there are certainly exceptions. Pouilly-Fuisse will not have the pentrating acidity and pronounced stoniness of Chablis. POuilly-Fuisse is delicious, but is more a wine of the masses than Chablis. I know many people who love big, ripe, high alcohol, oaky California Chardonnay, but find high quality, Grand CRu Chablis are all generalizations, because there certainly are barrel fermented Chablis and domaine grown Pouilly-Fuisse, but the majority is as I explained.

LePetit Ballon et Jean-Michel Deluc maĂźtre sommelier ( ancien sommelier du Ritz ) rĂ©pondent Ă  toutes vos questions sur le thĂšme du vin.. GrĂące Ă  toutes nos astuces, vous serez dĂ©sormais incollable sur le vin. A vous les dĂ©gustations de compet’ Le ThĂšme : #22 Quelle diffĂ©rence entre un Pouilly FuissĂ© et un Pouilly FumĂ©?. La rĂ©ponse de notre cher sommelier en

Le match d’aujourd’hui Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay. Comparons et contrastons ces deux gĂ©ants dans le monde du vin blanc. Lorsqu’ils sont prĂ©sentĂ©s avec un choix de vins blancs, les Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay sont presque toujours proposĂ©s. Ce sont les deux raisins blancs les plus populaires, mais ils ne pouvaient pas ĂȘtre plus diffĂ©rents. Vous apprendrez ci-dessous Les 11 principales diffĂ©rences entre Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay Les meilleures rĂ©gions viticoles pour chaque raisin ArĂŽmes et arĂŽmes de Sauvignon Blanc ArĂŽmes et arĂŽmes de Chardonnay Associer pour Sauvignon Blanc Associage alimentaire pour Chardonnay Suggestion de service et de stockage pour Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay DiffĂ©rences clĂ©s entre Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay dans une Glance Voici les diffĂ©rences entre Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay en un coup d’Ɠil. Ce sont des caractĂ©ristiques gĂ©nĂ©rales de chaque raisin. Bien sĂ»r, selon le sol, la vinification et la rĂ©gion, ces Ă©lĂ©ments du vin changent. C’est un large aperçu de Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay. Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay Graphique Corps Sauvignon Blanc est moyen Ă  lĂ©ger vs Chardonnay qui est moyen Ă  corsĂ©. Acide Sauvignon Blanc a l’acide Ă©levĂ© vs Chardonnay qui a l’acide moyen. Alcool Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay ont tous deux un niveau d’alcool moyen. Sweet/Dry Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay sont tous les deux secs. ArĂŽmes Sauvignon Blanc sent le citron, le citron, le pamplemousse et l’herbe. Le Chardonnay sent la pomme verte, la poire, le citron, le beurre et la vanille. Paire alimentaire Sauvignon Blanc paires avec des aliments lĂ©gers comme sushi, poisson blanc, poulet, dinde, lĂ©gumes et porc. Le Chardonnay se marie Ă  des aliments plus lourds comme le homard, le saumon, le flĂ©tan, les sauces crĂšmes et les plats au beurre. Climat Sauvignon Blanc se dĂ©veloppe le mieux dans les climats frais Ă  modĂ©rĂ©s par rapport au Chardonnay qui a une gamme plus large de climats froids Ă  mĂ©diterranĂ©ens. Budding Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay les deux bourgeons tĂŽt. Ripening Sauvignon Blanc mĂ»rit en retard contre Chardonnay qui mĂ»rit tĂŽt. Les meilleurs sols Sauvignon Blanc pousse le mieux dans les sols en argile et sable vs Chardonnay qui pousse le mieux dans les sols calcaires et craies. Les meilleures rĂ©gions pour Sauvignon Blanc Sancerre, Bordeaux, Marlborough, Sonoma Meilleures RĂ©gions pour Chardonnay Champagne, Chablis, Macon, Napa et Australie Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay dans le vignoble OĂč se dĂ©veloppe le mieux Sauvignon Blanc ? Sauvignon Blanc se dĂ©veloppe le mieux dans les climats frais et chauds. Il s’agit d’un cĂ©page de dĂ©but et de fin d’épilation, donc il fait le mieux dans les zones avec une longue saison de croissance mais sans trop de chaleur et d’exposition au soleil. Sauvignon Blanc est ancrĂ© pour son aciditĂ© croustillante, qui s’enfonce dans les climats trop chauds. Sauvignon Blanc est cĂ©lĂšbre dans les deux Bordeaux oĂč il est mĂ©langĂ© avec Semillon, et Sancerre dans la vallĂ©e de la Loire. Vous y trouverez Ă©galement des Sauvignon Blanc Ă©tonnants Ă  Marlborough, en Nouvelle-ZĂ©lande, Sonoma California, ainsi que le Chili et l’Afrique du Sud. OĂč est-ce que Chardonnay grandit mieux ? Le Chardonnay se dĂ©veloppe le mieux dans un climat froid, mais il est trĂšs adaptable dans la plupart des zones viticoles. C’est le raisin blanc le plus rĂ©pandu au monde. C’est aussi un cĂ©page prĂ©coce mais contrairement Ă  Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay mĂ»rit tĂŽt. Le Chardonnay pousse le mieux en Champagne et en Bourgogne oĂč il fait trĂšs froid, la vallĂ©e de Napa qui est modĂ©rĂ©e Ă  chaude. Le Chardonnay pousse le mieux dans les sols calcaires et calcaires comme ceux trouvĂ©s dans Chablis et Champagne. Les meilleures rĂ©gions de Bourgogne pour Chardonnay sont la CĂŽte de Beaune et MĂąconnais. Puisque vous trouverez Chardonnay dans le monde entier, vous trouverez Ă©galement une expression de Chardonnay qui convient Ă  votre palais. Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay dans le verre Les plus grandes diffĂ©rences entre Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay sont dans le verre. Les arĂŽmes et les arĂŽmes sont trĂšs diffĂ©rents. Bien que fruitĂ©, Sauvignon Blanc a plus de notes d’agrumes et Chardonnay a plus de caractĂ©ristiques de fruits d’arbre. À quoi ressemble Sauvignon Blanc ? Sauvignon Blanc est un vin Ă  base d’acides Ă©levĂ©s, Ă  base de fruits d’agrumes. Lorsqu’il est cultivĂ© Ă  Sancerre, il prend un caractĂšre minĂ©ral comme des seashells et des flints. En Nouvelle-ZĂ©lande, il devient pongent avec des oieberges, des chaux, de l’herbe et mĂȘme des odeurs de pois chat on lit que correctement, le sauvignon Blanc peut vraiment sentir comme le pois chat!. Sonoma produit Sauvignon Blanc avec le caractĂšre le plus fruitĂ©, toujours un accent sur les agrumes mais aussi le cantaloupe et le melon. Si vous avez dĂ©jĂ  vu Fume sur un label Nouveau Monde Sauvignon Blanc, alors le vigneron a choisi de l’ñge dans un peu de chĂȘne. Cela augmentera le Sauvignon Blanc Ă  un corps plus moyen Ă  plein. Voir la boĂźte de notification ci-dessous. Quelle est la diffĂ©rence entre Poully Fume et Pouilly Fuisse? Pouilly FumĂ© ou Pouilly Fuiss Ă© Si vous voulez ĂȘtre au-delĂ  de la confusion, prenez ces deux vins, Pouilly FumĂ© et Pouilly FuissĂ©. Vous pensez qu’ils Ă©taient la mĂȘme chose ou du moins du mĂȘme endroit. Un Ă©norme NOPE ! Pouilly FumĂ© est Sauvignon Blanc de la Loire. Pouilly FuissĂ© est Chardonnay de Bourgogne. VoilĂ  oĂč il devient encore plus ennuyeux. Pour une raison quelconque, de nouveaux vignerons du monde dans des rĂ©gions comme la Californie et l’Australie ont commencĂ© Ă  mettre Fume sur leurs Ă©tiquettes Sauvignon Blanc pour transmettre au consommateur qu’il est SB vieilli en chĂȘne. HOWEVER, Pouilly FumĂ© n’est pas vieilli en chĂȘne. Annoyant, non ? Qu’est-ce que le Chardonnay goĂ»te ? Le Chardonnay est un vin acide moyen qui peut devenir trĂšs corsĂ©. Chardonnay est un raisin plutĂŽt neutre qui prend en compte les caractĂ©ristiques donnĂ©es par le vigneron ou le sol. Il est souvent dĂ©crit comme dĂ©gustation comme le citron et les pommes vertes. Le Chardonnay est le principal raisin blanc de Champagne. Il se fait favorablement dans les Cotes des Blancs qui sont dominantement des sols craies. Dans Chablis, Chardonnay prend une grande influence des sols kimmeridiques qui sont faits de calcaire et de fossiles de coquillage. Si vous ĂȘtes l’équipe Sauvignon Blanc, mais que vous souhaitez commencer Ă  profiter de Chardonnay, essayez les Chardonnays non-oakĂ©s de Chablis. Vous les aimerez. Dans la vallĂ©e de Napa, le Chardonnay est souvent papillon d’un processus appelĂ© fermentation malolactique. Il est souvent vieilli en fĂ»ts de chĂȘne qui lui donne vanille et saveurs d’épices. Un petit peu d’informations sur la fermentation malolactique. J’y vais beaucoup, mais trĂšs vite. La fermentation malolactique, la conversion malolactique, aka MLF, est le processus d’acide malique se transformant en acide lactique. Pense Ă  lactose. Ainsi, pendant cette conversion, le diacĂ©tyl est formĂ©. Le diacĂ©tyl est ce qui fait sentir le Chardonnay et goĂ»ter comme le beurre. Le MLF se produit dans presque tous les vins rouges, mais en quelques vins blancs. C’est un choix de vignerons. Ils peuvent prĂ©venir ou encourager la fermentation malolactique. Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay avec Paire alimentaire Quand il est temps de choisir entre Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay, laissez votre repas dĂ©cider. Il y a des types de Sauv Blanc qui s’accordent le mieux avec certains aliments et Chardonnay a leurs propres plats oĂč il brille. Quels sont les meilleurs aliments avec Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay? Lorsque vous envisagez ce que le vin Ă  coupler avec quelle nourriture, vous aurez besoin de considĂ©rer quelques Ă©lĂ©ments. Tout d’abord, c’est l’équilibre. Des aliments lĂ©gers et dĂ©licats s’associent le mieux avec Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay qui peut gĂ©rer des plats plus copieux. DeuxiĂšmement, si vous pensez au vin comme un condiment, alors vous pouvez faire de meilleurs appariements alimentaires. Sauvignon Blanc s’associe bien avec n’importe quelle nourriture que vous feriez serrer un citron sur le poisson, les huĂźtres, les fruits de mer, la volaille et les salades. Le Chardonnay s’associe bien Ă  n’importe quelle nourriture que vous mettriez du beurre sur le homard, le flĂ©tan, le saumon ou mĂȘme un steak. Enfin, considĂ©rez l’aciditĂ© du vin. Plus l’acide sera Ă©levĂ©, mieux il sera associĂ© Ă  des plats gras, des plats salĂ©s et des aliments qui sont eux-mĂȘmes acides. Les aliments Ă  la sauce tomate ou aux vinaigrettes de citron feront mieux avec Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay qui s’associe mieux aux sauces crĂšme. Suggestions de Serving and Storing Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay doivent ĂȘtre servis rĂ©frigĂ©rĂ©s. Si l’un ou l’autre est le chĂȘne vieilli, il peut ĂȘtre servi lĂ©gĂšrement plus chaud, mais lĂ©gĂšrement. Un verre de vin blanc universel est le meilleur pour Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay qui doit ĂȘtre servi dans un grand verre Ă  ampoule. Ni Sauvignon Blanc ni Chardonnay ne doivent ĂȘtre dĂ©cantĂ©s. Sauvignon Blanc et Chardonnay ne devraient pas ĂȘtre ĂągĂ©s de plus de 2 Ă  3 ans. ChĂȘne sur l’un ou l’autre prolongera leur durĂ©e de conservation quelques annĂ©es. Comme pour tout, il y a des exceptions. Chardonnay de Bourgogne est incroyablement digne d’ñge et peut ĂȘtre ĂągĂ© jusqu’à 20 ans! Le vieillissement du vin peut ĂȘtre confus, rĂ©fĂ©rencez ce graphique si vous achetez des bouteilles particuliĂšrement spĂ©ciales de l’un ou l’autre. En conclusion Comparaison de Sauvignon Blanc avec Chardonnay est comme comparer les oranges bien dans ce cas les citrons aux pommes. Ils ont chacun leurs propres profils d’arĂŽmes immuables. C’est Ă  vous de dĂ©cider si vous voulez des agrumes et de l’herbe, ou des pommes et des poires. Voulez-vous un vin lĂ©ger ou un vin corsĂ© ? En choisissant entre Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay, prenez en considĂ©ration ce que vous allez manger. Cuisine lĂ©gĂšre avec Sauvignon Blanc et plats plus lourds avec Chardonnay. Si vous ne mangez pas du tout, la lĂ©gĂšretĂ© et la croustillante de Sauvignon Blanc vous serviront bien tandis que Chardonnay peut parfois se sentir assez grand pour constituer un repas! Graphique de rĂ©fĂ©rence rapide Sauvignon Blanc vs Chardonnay Alors, quel est votre favori? Es-tu un buveur SB ou tu es Chardonnay toute la journĂ©e ? Faites-moi savoir dans les commentaires.
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Lun nous vient du Chasselas, l’autre du Sauvignon. NĂ©s de coteaux presque jumeaux de la rĂ©gion de Pouilly dans la NiĂšvre, le Pouilly-sur-Loire et le Pouilly-FumĂ© brouillent les pistes et cultivent la diffĂ©rence pour sĂ©duire nos papilles. Issu du Chasselas le Pouilly-sur-Loire est le « vin de soif par excellence », franc et rafraĂźchissant. Il aime les pique-niques, les mets
About Latest PostsKathryn Loveless fell in love with wine after her first sip. She loves the entire experience that comes with wine. Her brain always feels stimulated because of the difference sights, tastes, smells, and smoothness that comes from different wines. Now, she's dedicating herself to helping other people have the same experiences! What is Sancerre?Why is Sancerre only produced in France?ClimateTerroirHistory of the Sancerre RegionLocation of Sancerre in the Loire ValleyPhylloxera infection on a grapevineEnter the Sauvignon Blanc!What does Sancerre Taste Like?Food that Pairs with SancerreEntreesAppetizersHerbsDessertsThe Difference Between Sancerre and Sauvignon BlancWhat to look for in a good Sancerre Wine?How much does Sancerre Cost?The Best Sancerre Under $502015 Henri Bourgeois Sancerre Jadis2017 Pascal Jolivet Le ChĂȘne Marchand Sancerre2015 Domaine Bernard Fleuriet et Fils Tradition SancerreThe Best Sancerre Under $302017 Philippe Raimbault Les Fossiles Sancerre 2017 Lucien Crochet Sancerre 2017 Domaine du Nozay Sancerre Blanc Why is Sancerre so expensive?The Best Alternatives to SancerreTourainePouilly-FumĂ©Sauvignon BlancThe Best Sancerre Alternatives Under $202018 Touraine Sauvignon Blanc, M. PlouzeauPhilippe Raimbault Pouilly-FumĂ© Les Lumeaux2017 Fournier PĂšre et Fils Sauvignon BlancThe Best Years for SancerreGeneral Sancerre FAQsSummarize It for Me What is Sancerre? The short answer wine made from Sauvignon Blanc grapes in a specific area of France’s Loire Valley. Now for the long answer. Claimed by many to be “the ultimate Sauvignon Blanc,” Sancerre hails from a tiny area in the Eastern region of Loire Valley, France. Why is Sancerre only produced in France? The Loire Valley of France is the prime spot for growing Sauvignon Blanc vines. Though they are grown to great success all over the world. The Loire is full of rolling limestone hills and cooler climates with hot and hopefully dry summers. Vineyards plant nearly entirely Sauvignon Blanc vines. The only notable exception is Pinot Noir vines. Growing grapes is a complicated art. But climate and geography, two of the simplest concepts, are the ones that have the greatest impact on Sancerre. Climate Sauvignon Blanc grapes require lots of light but low heat. The Loire is located at a higher altitude than New Zealand and therefore has longer growing season days. Which leads to longer periods of light, but less physical heat. Perfect for these little green grapes to flourish! Really all they have to worry about is rain. Terroir In terms of geography, Loire can’t be beaten. What makes this region truly special is the three types of soil, or terroir, local to the region. Chalk/Limestone soils “Caillottes” produce an excellently balanced floral flavor Clay soils “Terres Blance” produce a fruity flavor and a full-bodied wine Flint soils “Silex” produce a gun smoke flavor and mineral quality All grown from the same region, the various permutations of these flavor combinations create complex varieties of wine. The varied and impressive flavors surpass many of the shallower varieties of Sauvignon Blanc that focus on vegetable characteristics. BTW No other region that uses Sauvignon Blanc grapes can claim the title of Sancerre on their wine. The label only originates from the specific Sancerre region in France. For more information on French regions, their AOC designations, and geographical protections
 check out this article! Sancerre is usually aged in stainless steel, so the true flavors of the terroir shine through. A good Sancerre is complex enough without adding oak. However, a few producers do oak their wines, adding in flavors like brioche, shortbread, and toast. BTW The Sancerre region of Loire also produces several reds and rosĂ©s from Pinot Noir. These are typically medium-bodied and fairly dry. They are harder to come by than blancs. History of the Sancerre Region Location of Sancerre in the Loire Valley If you traveled to Sancerre, you’d feel you were in an iconic French village. It is located smack-dab in the center of France and has a long history of French patriotism. A number of resistance groups have taken up residence over the centuries. Religious rebels during the Protest reformation, royalist rebels during the French Revolution, and even the French Resistance during the German occupation in WWII
all fled to and set up command in Sancerre! But since those days, Sancerre has experienced a change of its own. The region originally grew Burgundy wines like Pinot Noir and Gamay. Unfortunately, in the 1800s those vines were destroyed by an insect invasion, Phylloxera. Phylloxera infection on a grapevine Phylloxera is an insect that sucks sap from the roots and leaves of grapevines. This causes damage that leaves the vine open to infection. And slowly starves the plant of water and nutrients. There is no cure or pesticide that stops them. Entire plantations were destroyed and had to be replanted. Since the climate and terroir weren’t particularly favorable for Burgundy vines, to begin with, producers decided to replant with a more favorable grape instead. Enter the Sauvignon Blanc! Since then, wine producers have worked to create the exceptional Sancerre Sauvignon Blancs we know and love today! BTW American strains of Sauvignon Blanc are actually Phylloxera resistant. Producers in Sancerre opted to graft in these resistant strains. Grafting in a resistant strain of vine is the only way to protect future grapes from an infection. What does Sancerre Taste Like? Sancerre producers try to avoid the vegetable flavors that make up a classic Sauvignon Blanc from other regions. They focus on mineral and fruit notes. The flavors are wide and varied, ranging from ripe lychee to white flowers to limestone to flint and gravel. The goal is to make a sleek, smooth, elegant dry white wine that bursts with fruit but doesn’t lose any of its bracing acidity. Typical flavors and aromas in a Sancerre Gooseberry Basil Tarragon Flinty-smoke Limestone Chalk Lychee Pear Lime White flowers If you are someone who generally avoids “green” wines like Sauvignon Blanc, try a Sancerre instead! The fruit and mineral combination makes you feel like you’re sipping something exotic. Food that Pairs with Sancerre Sancerre has strong acidity, which makes it perfect to pair with food. Many people claim it has too much minerality to be sipped alone, but I disagree. Entrees Roast Chicken with Zucchini Lightly seasoned pork chop with summer squashes Roast Turkey breast with potatoes and roasted cauliflower Poached Salmon with asparagus Whitefishes like grilled trout or seared bass Artichokes Fish tacos with avocado, tomato, and cucumber Cheeses Goat Cheese is the most classic pairing. Also try Brie Camembert Farmer’s Cheese Mascarpone Feta Gruyere Monterey Jack Appetizers Ceviche Oysters Shellfish Guacamole Caesar Salad Herbs Most “green” spices like Thyme Basil Tarragon Cilantro Chives Chervil On the Spicer End White Pepper Lemon/Lime Shallots Ginger Horseradish Wasabi Desserts Lemon Custard Pavlova with tropical fruits Lemon Cake Key Lime Pie The Difference Between Sancerre and Sauvignon Blanc Location. Location. Location. As Dr. Vinny from WineSpectator says, All Sancerres are Sauvignon Blancs. But not all Sauvignon Blancs are Sancerres. The Sauvignon Blanc grape is the foundation for both wines. However, Sancerre wines are only produced in the Loire Valley of France. Sauvignon Blanc is a variety of grape. It can be produced in many countries and the wine from its fruits can come from grapes grown anywhere. Most Sauvignon Blancs have a green, vegetable character. But Sancerre wines originate only in Loire, France and are more complex and contain minerals and fruit combinations that aren’t found anywhere else. Loire, France What to look for in a good Sancerre Wine? It is hard to find a bad bottle of Sancerre, so you’re relatively safe picking up almost anything on the of course, some bottles are heavier on minerals and others are heavier on fruit. Fruitier examples would be bottles from Domaine Fouassier or “Les Montes DamnĂ©s” from Roger and Christopher Moreux. More mineral examples would be Pascal Jolivet or Lucien Crochet bottles. How much does Sancerre Cost? By now, you’ve probably guessed that Sancerre is one of the top Sauvignon Blanc varieties you can find. Why Go With Drizly? Wider selection, more states delivered and Canada too!, a better refund policy, and an easier to use website. Drizly has clearly established themselves as the market leader and our preferred option here! Find Wine & Liquor We earn a commission if you click this link and make a purchase at no additional cost to you. Considered the purest form of the grape, you’ll be hard pressed to find any bottle under around $25. A top-notch Sancerre can cost upwards of $60-70, and the majority hang out around $34-50. However, there are very good young Sancerres to be found in the $25-30 range! The Best Sancerre Under $50 2015 Henri Bourgeois Sancerre Jadis Buy this and hold on to it for another year or so. It’s still young and has some green hints to it. But there is even now a strong citrus acidity with delicious herbs and spice like ginger. Green mangos, gooseberry, and faint cut grass on the nose. It is slightly reminiscent of a New World Sauvignon Blanc but with Sancerre’s classic mineral and gunflint notes to balance out the green. Henri Bourgeois Sancerre Jadis It has great intensity, with green fruits that are tautly textured with herbal and mineral characteristics. Packed with ripeness and youthful acidity, the wine will age and shouldn't be drunk before 2021. Check price Buy at Vinino We earn a commission if you click this link and make a purchase at no additional cost to you. 2017 Pascal Jolivet Le ChĂȘne Marchand Sancerre BuĂ© is one of the few communes in France allowed to produce Sancerre. And after drinking this bottle, you’ll see why they get the honor! Pascal Jolivet is one of the top vineyards in the area. They produce rich ripe fruit that creates strong tropical flavors like guava, passionfruit, melon, and lime. The fruit is pure and there is very little “green” or grassy about this wine. The distinct minerality of Loire touches in the back palate with hints of chalk. Elegant. Refined. Delicious. 2015 Domaine Bernard Fleuriet et Fils Tradition Sancerre An entry-level Sancerre that should be consumed now. There are a strong structure and a pleasant texture. Very restrained mango and grapefruit with an added touch of creamy peach and pear. This is a very mineral-driven wine with notes of flint, limestone, and gooseberry on the nose. And excellent wine if you’re wanting to try out your first high-priced Sancerre. The Best Sancerre Under $30 2017 Philippe Raimbault Les Fossiles Sancerre Philippe Raimbault Les Fossiles Sancerre Vivino This Sancerre was just released and is made in such miniscule quantities that we bought all we could get our hands on. Made from Pinot Noir and an easy wine to pair with smoked fish or even a baked trout. Check price We earn a commission if you click this link and make a purchase at no additional cost to you. A classic example of the Loire Valley terroir. The acidity is bright and strong, while the classic chalky minerality shines through. Citrus and white fruit are strong on the nose with delicious notes of grapefruit and lemon. The combination of flint and fruit is exquisite. 2017 Lucien Crochet Sancerre Lucien Crochet Sancerre Blanc Vivino White wine from Sancerre France. This wine is pungent and distinctive with mineral and grapefruit flavors; great depth and texture. Check price We earn a commission if you click this link and make a purchase at no additional cost to you. A fresh and delicious wine are full of minerality and citrus acidity. The subtle fruit notes of green apple, gooseberry, and lemon blend beautifully with flinty minerals and limestone finish. There is a faint hint of smoke that deepens the complexity. An absolutely fresh wine that bursts with flavors. 2017 Domaine du Nozay Sancerre Blanc Full of very green apples and a tiny hint of pineapple, this vintage is heavier on the fruit than many Sancerre bottles. The slightly grassy and floral notes stop it from becoming overpowering and instead create a well-balanced bottle with excellent acidity. The flinty aroma is only an afterthought but it adds a complex minerality that blends seamlessly. Domaine du Nozay Sancerre Blanc Vivino With a broad, flinty mineral core of palate-staining intensity, this cuvee positively bristles with energy, a testament to its supremely healthy biodynamically wrought grapes of origin. Check price We earn a commission if you click this link and make a purchase at no additional cost to you. Why is Sancerre so expensive? It is difficult to find Sancerre wines under $20. In essence, you are paying for the label. Or, more specifically, you are paying for the guarantee of quality. Sancerre producers are experts in combining different grapes from different terroirs to craft a unique wine with subtle and complex flavors. They are a step above most Sauvignon Blancs. Not only that, but demand has been skyrocketing since the difference is obvious to even casual wine drinkers. The only real downside to Sancerre is the high acidity. This can make it hard to sip alone and often requires food as a softener. But I’ve personally never found a bottle I didn’t enjoy sipping! All combined, Sancerre doesn’t come cheap. The combination of fruit, florals, minerals, bright acidity, and full-body is hard to beat. However, there are some wines from other areas of the Loire Valley, and even some from other parts of the world, that have a “Sancerre-Like” quality. The upside is they usually have a lower price tag! The Best Alternatives to Sancerre Here are some of the top wines, French and not, that resemble Sancerre
but won’t break your bank! Touraine Touraine is also grown in the Loire Valley of France. It is a mixed appellation, producing both dry whites and rich reds. Their Sauvignon Blancs are varied just like their soil flint, clay, limestone, chalk, sand, and gravel are all located in Touraine. The nose of Touraine Sauvignon Blancs tends to be fruitier and sweeter, though the taste is the classic dry white with crisp refreshing acidity. The difference from Sancerre A more varied terroir and climate Sweeter nose Notes of Honeysuckle M Plouzeau Touraine Sauvignon Drizly White wine from Touraine France. Plouzeau features low yields, predominantly hand harvested at ideal physiological ripeness, and vinification directed towards emphasizing fruit and not extracting tannins. Check price Buy at Vinino We earn a commission if you click this link and make a purchase at no additional cost to you. Pouilly-FumĂ© Located right across the Loire river from Sancerre, Pouilly-FumĂ© pronounced “poo-YEE foo-MAY” is its main competitor. Pouilly-FumĂ© is a 100% white appellation, meaning the region only grows white grapes! It stays about 6-8 months on lees Sancerre only stays about 3-4 months to provide more depth and toasty flavors. The terroir is very similar in the two regions, but Pouilly-FumĂ© has a fruitier quality. Differences from Sancerre Longer aging Terroir is Kimmeridgian, made from fossilized oyster shells Wines tend to be a tiny bit darker More exotic fruit flavors Sauvignon Blanc As you might have guessed, a good ol’ Sauvignon Blanc will serve as a Sancerre substitute in a pinch. Of course, finding one that is Sancerre-like can be difficult. You’ll need to look for one that is grown in a similar terroir. You’ll want similar climate cooler, but with short, hot, and dry summers and long days of sunlight. You’ll also want similar soils flint or limestone. The Finger Lakes of New York, occasionally New Zealand, Chile, and some other areas of France are all good bets. The difference from Sancerre Can come from all over the world Tend to focus on the green, vegetable flavors Tend to be shallower and lack complexity Fewer flint notes, wetter stone The Best Sancerre Alternatives Under $20 2018 Touraine Sauvignon Blanc, M. Plouzeau Grown in gravel soil near the river, strong notes of fruit filter in. Strong lime acidity mixed with green apples and honeysuckle. There are no hint of green vegetables, just strong minerality and delicious fruits. With an appetizing limestone finish, this is very similar to a Sancerre. M Plouzeau Touraine Sauvignon Drizly White wine from Touraine France. Plouzeau features low yields, predominantly hand harvested at ideal physiological ripeness, and vinification directed towards emphasizing fruit and not extracting tannins. Check price Buy at Vinino We earn a commission if you click this link and make a purchase at no additional cost to you. Philippe Raimbault Pouilly-FumĂ© Les Lumeaux A sweet citrus nose that smooths into elderflower and passionfruit. This is sweeter than most Sancerre wines but high acidity and medium body keep it from drifting too far. There is a creamy pear, peach, and lychee palate with hints of grass. Minerality is not quite strong here. This is a good bet if you enjoy a Chardonnay. 2017 Fournier PĂšre et Fils Sauvignon Blanc Domaine Fournier has vineyards in all major Sauvignon Blanc regions of France. This allows them to bottle lovely bargain steals like this Sauvignon Blanc vintage
made in the same vineyard as Sancerre. Now, what’s better than that! Notes of green herbs and green apple on the nose. The palate is full of green apple, lemon zest, and gooseberry with hints of white pepper and delicious minerality. It finishes on citrus and just a hint of flint. This is a clean, citrusy wine, perfect for summer picnics or walks by the beach! The Best Years for Sancerre Recent years have been good for Sancerre – 2017 through 2015. They’ve all produced impressive bottles with complex and full flavors. 2016 was particularly good for Sancerre, these vintages have high acidity 2015 was the first really stellar year since 2010. The growing season was hot and dry, so the grapes ripened well. Further back, 2010, 2009, 2005, 2002 all had consistent growing seasons that produced pure wines with signature bright acidity. In general, more floral wines should be enjoyed around 3-5 years after bottling. While fruit heavy Sancerre can be enjoyed as long as 10 years after the vintage! However, there are some “entry level” Sancerres made from combinations of vineyards and soils. These can be consumed more quickly and give you a good head start in understanding the complexities of Sancerre! General Sancerre FAQs Is Sancerre sweet or dry?Dry! There are some wines that may have a sweeter edge to them, but they are by no means classified as sweet wines. Should you age Sancerre?Yes and no. Many bottles of Sancerre are actually best with a little aging, though these tend to be top-tier bottles. Should you decant Sancerre?Decanting Sancerre isn’t necessary. But a younger Sancerre is one of the few white wines that does benefit from decanting!Because Sancerre is so complex, decanting the wine and allowing the oxygenation process to begin actually brings out the subtler flavors and makes for a more complex wine. Just don’t decant it too long before serving or you’ll lose some of that fresh acidity. No more than 30 minutes before serving. Should Sancerre be served cold?Yes. In general, most white wines should be served chilled. Sancerre is included in that list. However, Sancerre shouldn’t be served too cold, as it is a complex wine. You’ll risk diluting the aromas and more subtle flavors of the it out of the fridge about 20 to 30 minutes before you serve. What is the difference between Sancerre and Pouilly-FumĂ© and Pouilly-FuissĂ©?Pouilly-FumĂ© is also made from Sauvignon Blanc grapes. However, according to France’s AOC designations, because it is grown in a different region they cannot claim the Sancerre is typically denser and muskier and heavy on pronounced “poo-yYEE fwee-SAY” is made in Burgundy, France only from Chardonnay grapes. It’s a totally different wine! Summarize It for Me Sancerre has gotten a reputation as “The Fancy Sauvignon Blanc.” And with good reason! Originating from the Loire Valley of France, the three soils of the region create some of the sleekest and most complex white wines on the market. Sancerre wines are rich in minerality, citrus, fruits, and acidity. If you’re willing to spend the money, you’ll get the chance to taste one of the purest varieties of Sauvignon Blanc known to man. If you’re budget just won’t allow you to spring for a bottle, try a Touraine or Pouilly-FumĂ© from regions near Sancerre. Some of their bottles are just as good. Sit back. Relax. And get ready for a truly delicious treat! A Selection Just For You Join FirstLeaf Wine Club We partnered with FirstLeaf Wine Club to bring you this special offer 6 wines for $ + Free Shipping. All you have to do is Take the Quiz and let FirstLeaf take care of the rest. Take the Quiz We earn a commission if you click this link and make a purchase at no additional cost to you. 7fĂ©vr. 2021 - Quelques lettres qui changent d'un mot Ă  l'autre et tout les sĂ©pare ! D'une appellation Ă  l'autre, on change de rĂ©gion, mais aussi de cĂ©pages. ConfidentialitĂ© . Pinterest. Aujourd'hui. Explorer. Lorsque les rĂ©sultats de saisie automatique sont disponibles, utilisez les flĂšches Haut et Bas pour vous dĂ©placer et la touche EntrĂ©e pour sĂ©lectionner. Pour les utilisateurs

Liste des meilleurs accords mets / vins Les coquilles saint-jacques gratinĂ©es se marient parfaitement avec du vin blanc sec jeune » ou vieux » comme un bon MĂącon Villages, un Vin de Corse Porto-Vecchio blanc, un Muscadet SĂšvre et Maine sur lie, un Bourgogne Tonnerre ou encore un Fiefs VendĂ©ens Chantonnay blanc. – Chablis AOC Bourgogne – MĂącon AOC Bourgogne – Anjou AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Pouilly-FumĂ© AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Sancerre AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Alsace Riesling AOC Alsace – ChĂąteauneuf-du-Pape AOC VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne – Crozes Hermitage AOP VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne Quel vin avec des coquilles Saint-jacques gratinĂ©es ?Quel vin blanc avec coquilles St-jacques ?Quel vin avec coquilles St-jacques aux champignons ?Quel vin avec des coquilles Saint-jacques Ă  la normande ?Quel vin avec coquille Saint-jacques sur lit de poireaux ?Quel vin pour accompagner des St Jacques ?Quel vin avec coquilles St-jacques Ă  la crĂšme ?Quel vin avec des coquilles Saint-jacques Ă  la Bretonne ?Quel vin servir avec des St Jacques Poelees ?Quel vin avec noix de St-jacques et fondue de poireaux ?Quel vin rouge avec des noix de St-jacques ?Quel vin rouge avec les fruits de mer ?Quel vin servir avec des pĂ©toncles ? Quel vin avec des coquilles Saint-jacques gratinĂ©es ? – Un Alsace Pinot Gris Blanc. – Un Anjou Blanc. – Un Blaye Blanc. – Un Blaye – CĂŽtes de Bordeaux Blanc. – Un Bordeaux – Haut Benauge Blanc. – Un Bugey Blanc. – Un Chevalier – Montrachet Blanc. – Muscadet-SĂšvre-et-Maine Val de Loire – Montlouis-sur-Loire Val de Loire – Chablis premier cru Bourgogne – Vouvray Val de Loire – Riesling grand cru Alsace – Pouilly-FumĂ© Val de Loire – Pouilly-FuissĂ© Bourgogne – Anjou Val de Loire Quel vin avec coquilles St-jacques aux champignons ? Les coquilles saint-jacques aux champignons se marient parfaitement avec du vin blanc plutĂŽt Ă©voluĂ© » comme un bon Champagne blanc, un Crozes-Hermitage blanc, un Puligny-Montrachet premier cru Champ Canet blanc, un Meursault premier cru Charmes blanc ou encore un Chassagne-Montrachet premier cru La Maltroie blanc. Quel vin avec des coquilles Saint-jacques Ă  la normande ? – Un Aloxe – Corton Blanc. – Un Auxey – Duresses Blanc. – Un BĂątard – Montrachet Blanc. – Un Beaune Blanc. – Un Bienvenues – BĂątard – Montrachet Blanc. – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Chablis Grand cru Blanc. Quel vin avec coquille Saint-jacques sur lit de poireaux ? – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Hermitage Blanc. – Un MĂącon Blanc. – Un Pouilly – FuissĂ© Blanc. – Un Anjou Blanc. – Un ChĂąteauneuf du Pape Blanc. – Un Condrieu Blanc. Quel vin pour accompagner des St Jacques ? – Chablis AOC Bourgogne – MĂącon AOC Bourgogne – Anjou AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Pouilly-FumĂ© AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Sancerre AOC VallĂ©e de la Loire – Alsace Riesling AOC Alsace – ChĂąteauneuf-du-Pape AOC VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne – Crozes Hermitage AOP VallĂ©e du RhĂŽne Quel vin avec coquilles St-jacques Ă  la crĂšme ? – Un Beaune Blanc. – Un Chassagne – Montrachet Blanc. – Un Hermitage Blanc. – Un Meursault Blanc. – Un Champagne Premier cru Blanc effervescent. – Un BĂątard – Montrachet Blanc. – Une Roussette de Savoie Blanc. Quel vin avec des coquilles Saint-jacques Ă  la Bretonne ? – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Chablis Grand cru Blanc. – Un Chablis Premier cru Blanc. – Un Meursault Blanc. – Un Pessac – LĂ©ognan Blanc. – Un SavenniĂšres Blanc. – Un Champagne Blanc effervescent. Quel vin servir avec des St Jacques Poelees ? – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Graves Blanc. – Un Hermitage Blanc. – Un MĂącon Blanc. – Un Pouilly – FuissĂ© Blanc. – Un Anjou Blanc. – Un ChĂąteauneuf du Pape Blanc. Quel vin avec noix de St-jacques et fondue de poireaux ? – Un Chablis Blanc. – Un Hermitage Blanc. – Un MĂącon Blanc. – Un Pouilly – FuissĂ© Blanc. – Un Anjou Blanc. – Un ChĂąteauneuf du Pape Blanc. – Un Condrieu Blanc. Quel vin rouge avec des noix de St-jacques ? Le saint-jacques se marie parfaitement avec du vin rouge sec comme un bon Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil rouge, un Saint-Emilion, un Morgon, un Moulin-Ă -Vent ou encore un Saumur-Champigny. Quel vin rouge avec les fruits de mer ? Si l’association avec les fruits de mer n’est pas conseillĂ©e, vous pouvez tenter de vous tourner vers des rouges lĂ©gers et fruitĂ©s. Servez Ă©ventuellement un Bourgueil ou un Pinot noir d’Alsace. Quel vin servir avec des pĂ©toncles ? Voici notre sĂ©lection des meilleurs vins pouvant s’accorder avec les pĂ©toncles. Les pĂ©toncles se marient parfaitement avec du vin blanc plutĂŽt jeune » comme un bon Val de Loire blanc, un Bordeaux blanc, un Coteaux du VendĂŽmois blanc, un Coteaux de l’Auxois blanc ou encore un CĂŽtes d’Auvergne blanc. N’oubliez pas de partager l’article !

Enfin l’AOC Pouilly-LochĂ© est la plus petite avec 32 hectares et est produit uniquement sur la commune de LochĂ©. L’AOC Pouilly-FuissĂ©, mondialement connue pour ses vins qui prĂ©sentent de belles minĂ©ralitĂ©s et beaucoup de finesse, produit uniquement des vins blancs Ă  base de chardonnay sur un sol argilo-calcaire du jurassique. V

Pouilly FumĂ© & Pouilly FuissĂ©what's the diffErence ? Just a few letters differ from one to the other and yet everything else is different for these two wines! Appellations, regions, grape varieties. TWO APPELLATIONS A COMMON SOURCE OF CONFUSION - The only thing they have in common their colour!Pouilly FumĂ© and Pouilly FuissĂ© contribute to the richness and diversity of French wines. Both are French white From 2 different wine-growing regions It is their geographic origin or location that is confusing. The Pouilly FumĂ© appellation comes from the commune of Pouilly-sur-Loire belonging to the Loire Valley vineyards, whereas Pouilly FuissĂ© comes from the commune of SolutrĂ©-Pouilly belonging to the Burgundy vineyards located in SaĂŽne-et-Loire. It is obvious that if one is not an ace in French geography, the word "Pouilly" easily sows the seeds of 2 distinct grape varieties Both appellations are made from a single grape variety each, with no blending FumĂ© is made from Sauvignon-Blanc,and Pouilly FuissĂ© is made with 2 opposing styles Pouilly FumĂ© is lighter in alcohol and more acidic, while Pouilly FuissĂ© has a lot of is the ambiguity solved? Being perfectly honest, all these wines have in common let's face it, is that they are white wines with the name Pouilly. Other than that, between the Loire and Burgundy, two distinct vineyards and above all two totally different grape varieties there are a lot of differences! One tip to clear up confusion, rather than offer someone unfamiliar with these wines Pouilly FumĂ© or Pouilly FuissĂ©, ask them as we more often do in the English speaking world whether they want "...a Sauvignon-Blanc or a Chardonnay?" Regardless, enjoyment is guaranteed! ChĂąteau du Nozet, commune of Pouilly-sur-Loire Loire Valley the place of origin of Pouilly FumĂ©. POUILLY FUMÉ AOC LEARN MORE TO DEFINITELY NOT MIX THEM UP To avoid making a mistake, here are some mnemonics!- Pouilly FumĂ© is a wine from Pouilly-sur-Loire it comes from the Loire In this region of the Loire Valley, Sauvignon is locally known as "Blanc FumĂ©". This gives its name to the appellation Pouilly FumĂ©. When ripe, the Sauvignon grapes are covered with a grey veil, a smoky colour which creates a light cloud at harvest time... which explains why winegrowers speak of "blanc fumĂ©" or "smoky white".- The term "smoked" or "fumet" also refers to the characteristic aroma that makes up the bouquet of the wine unequalled and recognisable among all, it gives rise to the famous "flinty taste" that comes from the rubbing of two flints. The flinty taste is due to the 3 terroirs of the Pouilly-sur-Loire vineyard Kimmeridgian marls of impermeable limestone soils; flinty soils; and the terroir of the "cri", soils where the presence of limestone is high and where there is rapid warming. On each of these terroirs, the wines are mineral, elegant and formidable aromatic richness of Pouilly FumĂ© makes for excellent gastronomic wines. POUILLY FUMÉ AOCThe ideal white for special occasions La Roche de SolutrĂ©, commune of SolutrĂ©-Pouilly Burgundy the place of origin of Pouilly FuissĂ©. POUILLY FUISSÉ AOC LEARN MORE TO DEFINITELY NOT MIX THEM UP Much less well known than its analogous cousin from the Loire Valley, Pouilly FuissĂ© is nevertheless unanimously recognised as a "great white wine"! To identify it, remember this- The only grape variety used to make the wines of the appellation is Chardonnay being the only white grape variety grown in the region, Nicknamed "Kings of the MĂąconnais", Pouilly FuissĂ© is the only non-CĂŽtes d'Or wine that is auctioned each year at the Hospices de Beaune sales. An event that contributes to the international reputation of the Great wines, they go hand in hand with great cuisine, especially the local gastronomy Grenouille des Dombes, fish from the SaĂŽne, or poultry from Bresse. POUILLY FUISSÉ AOCThe ideal white for Chardonnay enthusiasts. ALL OUR LOIRE VALLEY WINES POUILLY FUMÉ TASTING SHEET DRY WHITEAn excellent white wine that improves with the years..Colour Very pale white with green For each of the terroirs, citrus fruit aromas lemon, orange, grapefruit linked to notes of ferns and fresh mint. Depending on the soil, they are combined with the following particularities Produced from "cris" terroir limestone soils, aromas of blackcurrant and a marl terroir, fragrances of narcissus and tuberous terroirs give vegetal and flint Fleshy, tasty and full of nuances. It can be predominantly fruity or mineral depending on the from the "cris" terroir, the wine is elegant and fragrant. Chiselled and subtle from a marl terroir, the wine is full and firm and evolves more from flinty terroirs, the wine is structured with its characteristic flint stone potential To be drunk after one and a half or two years and up to 5 temperature 12°CFOOD & WINE PAIRINGDRY WHITESeafood raw or cooked shellfish scallops, oysters. Sea fish smoked, grilled, steamed or in sauce. Green vegetables asparagus. Poultry Capon, chicken, in sauce or in terrines. Goat's cheese Crottin de Chavignol. TheSAUVIGNON-blancWine Grape Variety TheCHARDONNAYWine Grape Variety POUILLY FUISSÉ TASTING SHEET DRY WHITEAn excellent gastronomic wine. Colour First of all, one is seduced by the deep gold colour with shades of emerald green. Always limpid and Exquisite and varied bouquet, melted and nuanced. Full of personality, it evokes different families of aromas notes of citrus fruit, fruity peach, pineapple, mineral, dried fruit hazelnuts, almonds, honey, buttered bread or brioche. Mouth A little spirited, this wine is vigorous but does not lack finesse. It is ample and structured, which supports a high alcohol content and the power of its aromas. Slight bitterness on the finish, but far from being a defect. Serving temperature 12°C to 14°CCellaring potential 5 to 10 & WINE PAIRINGDRY WHITEWhite meats poultry in cream sauce, rabbit in sauce, frog's legs. Fish Trout with sorrel, pike, breadcrumbed sea bream, turbot with white butter, fish soup. Cooked shellfish and crustaceans oysters au gratin, lobster bisque. Bouillabaisse, cheese WineA craving for freshness? You need a white wine! Dry white wine, sweet white wine, mellow or syrupy, whether you like it fruity, floral, vegetal, spicy, fleshy, chiselled, aligotĂ©, it will be delightful! To find what you are looking for, Vinatis can help with this rich selection!

Unvin de Chignin (Savoie) et ses cĂ©pages emblĂ©matiques Bergeron et Mondeuse. Un vin rouge de Morgon ou Moulin-Ă -Vent (Beaujolais) : doux, fruitĂ© et souple. Un CĂŽtes-du RhĂŽne du nord de l’appellation contenant de la Roussanne en Blanc ou de la Syrah en Rouge. Un MĂącon Villages ou Pouilly-FuissĂ© de Bourgogne. Vous vous sentez parfois un peu perdue devant un linĂ©aire de vins français ? Rassurez-vous, vous ĂȘtes loin d’ĂȘtre le/la seule. 363 c’est le nombre d’AOC vins et eaux-de-vie que produit la France. Notre pays la patrie du vin » reste d’ailleurs une rĂ©fĂ©rence dans le monde. Mais cela ne nous empĂȘche pas, nous, Français, de rester parfois perplexes devant une Ă©tiquette
 La Bourgogne, Ă  elle seule, avec 84 AOC, a de quoi donner quelques maux de tĂȘte. De confusions en confusions, passons en revue les trois erreurs les plus classiques
 pour ne plus les commettre. Pouilly-FuissĂ© vs Pouilly-FumĂ© Confondre les vins de Pouilly-FuissĂ© et de Pouilly-FumĂ© un grand classique ! Ces deux-lĂ  ont bien quelques points communs ils ne se dĂ©gustent qu’en blanc et les vignes qui leur donnent naissance sont gĂ©ographiquement en Bourgogne. Pourtant seule l’AOC Pouilly-FuissĂ© est rattachĂ©e au vignoble de Bourgogne. SituĂ©e au sud de la Bourgogne, son aire de production regroupe 4 communes en SaĂŽne-et-Loire FuissĂ©, SolutrĂ©-Pouilly, Vergisson et ChaintrĂ©. ElaborĂ©e Ă  partir du cĂ©page Chardonnay, l’appellation Pouilly-FuissĂ© est depuis septembre 2020, la seule du MĂąconnais Ă  possĂ©der des parcelles classĂ©es 1er cru ». Bien que la zone de production des vins Pouilly-FumĂ© soit intĂ©gralement sur le dĂ©partement de la NiĂšvre Garchy, Mesves-sur-Loire, Pouilly-sur-Loire, Saint-Andelain, Saint-Laurent, Saint-Martin-sur-Nohain et Tracy-sur-Loire, l’AOC Pouilly-FumĂ© est rattachĂ©e aux vins du Val de Loire. Quant au cĂ©page utilisĂ©, il s’agit du Sauvignon. Givry vs Gevrey Chambertin PhonĂ©tiquement trĂšs proches, l’amalgame entre ces deux vins de Bourgogne est Ă©galement trĂšs frĂ©quent. Au niveau gĂ©ographique, ce sont environ 60 Ă  65 kms qui sĂ©parent les deux aires de production. Givry est un vin de la CĂŽte Chalonnaise produit sur 3 communes Givry, Dracy-Le-Fort et Jambles avec 38 parcelles en 1er cru ». Son vin rouge est le plus connu pinot noir mais vous pouvez Ă©galement dĂ©guster d’excellents Givry blanc chardonnay. En revanche, Gevrey-Chambertin est un vin exclusivement rouge pinot noir. LocalisĂ© dans la partie nord de la trĂšs prestigieuse CĂŽte de Nuits, l’aire de production comprend les communes de Gevrey-Chambertin et de Brochon avec 26 parcelles en 1er cru ». Les 9 grands crus nichĂ©s au cƓur de Gevrey-Chambertin procurent Ă  cette appellation village une trĂšs forte notoriĂ©tĂ©. Pommard vs Pomerol Plus Ă©tonnant peut-ĂȘtre, mais certains amateurs se trompent entre Pommard Bourgogne et Pomerol Bordeaux. Chacun dans sa rĂ©gion jouit d’une belle rĂ©putation et ne se dĂ©guste qu’en rouge. En revanche, les diffĂ©rences de climat, de sols, de cĂ©pages
 entre les deux rĂ©gions sont Ă  l’origine de deux vins au profil diffĂ©rent, tant au niveau aromatique que gustatif. Si cet article vous a plu, n’hĂ©sitez pas Ă  visiter notre site internet pour consulter nos diffĂ©rents cours d’oenologie. q9gp2.
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  • difference pouilly fumĂ© et pouilly fuissĂ©