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Loira Superior Blanco (Francia)

Datos interesantes

  1. There is evidence of wine cultivation in the Upper Loire from the beginning of the common era (1st century).

  2. Before the phylloxera epidemic in the 1850s, nearly all wines grown in this region were red.

  3. The French used this region as vacation destination during World War 2 while the beaches of Normandy were -- occupied.

Alto Loira

¿Qué sabor tiene este estilo?

Según 99.917 reseñas de 2654 vinos

Ligero

Poderoso

Débil

Ácido

Seco

Dulce

  • cítrico
    limón
    pomelo
    1. cítrico
    2. limón
    3. pomelo
    4. lima
    5. piel de limón
    6. naranja
    7. cáscara de limón
    8. piel de lima
    9. mandarina
    10. cáscara de naranja
    11. piel de cítricos
    12. pomelo rosado

    0 menciones sobre notas de cítrico

  • manzana verde
    pera
    melocotón
    1. manzana verde
    2. pera
    3. manzana
    4. melocotón
    5. melón
    6. albaricoque
    7. drupa
    8. melocotón blanco
    9. nectarina
    10. manzana amarilla
    11. membrillo
    12. melón verde

    0 menciones sobre notas de frutos de árbol

  • miel
    tiza
    Terroso
    1. minerales
    2. miel
    3. piedra
    4. sílex
    5. humo
    6. tiza
    7. Terroso
    8. solución salina
    9. sal
    10. pizarra
    11. hongo
    12. jengibre

    0 menciones sobre notas de Terroso

Conoce el estilo

The upper Loire Valley is known for two iconic wine growing sub-regions – Pouilly Fume, and Sancerre. Nearly all wine cultivated in these areas are from the Sauvignon Blanc variety. Crisp, appropriately acidic, and aromatic, these wines are an amazing experience on both the nose and palate. They also tend to be somewhat more expensive compared to Sauvignon Blancs from other regions - but not necessarily without good reason. Pouilly Fume to the east of the Loire river, and Sancerre to the west, each region's terroir imparts slightly different characteristics to their respective wines. Mostly unoaked, these wines have amazing structure with perfumy notes of grapefruit and gooseberry with a slight note of honey. Wines from the Pouilly Fume tend to be a little more full-bodied than their Sancerre counterparts. These wines pair amazingly well with nearly all kinds of seafood and salad greens with citrus or vinegar based dressings. The classic pairing of Sancerre with grilled goat cheese is quite possibly the best thing to put in one's mouth. Somewhat collectable, a good vintage of Upper Noire white can shelve for up to ten years; although, that could be pushing it. It is suggested you drink them in the 4-6 year age range.

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