France

Côtes de Provence

Natural Cork

Rosé

At this point the price point jumps up, and we move to 90% free run juice and 10% first pressing from old vines of Grenache and Rolle, with a hint of Syrah. This is where you start seeing the comparison with a good white Burgundy – for me not so much a Meursault but a Pernand-Vergelesses. The intensity is also ramped up at this point, although again the oak adds no noticeable flavour, instead a brioche-hinted weight, clear persistency and a wet-stone silky power. I would say from experience that Les Clans doesn’t age as well as you might wish, and in that it doesn’t escape the reality of being a rosé, but for the first few years of its life, this may just be my favourite wine of the range.

Grenache / Garnacha

Rolle

Château d'Esclans, Les Clans, Côtes de Provence, France, 2014

At this point the price point jumps up, and we move to 90% free run juice and 10% first pressing from old vines of Grenache and 

Château d’Esclans, Côtes de Provence, Les Clans, 2014

75cl

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Jane Anson

Château d'Esclans

Medium Dry

Château d'Esclans, Les Clans, Côtes de Provence, 2014

Still

Château d’Esclans, Côtes de Provence, Les Clans, 2014

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