Cotè Rotie - Quatour - M. Chapoutier 2020
PROMO
More information
VAT and Tax incl.
Excise and customs charges incl. (EU, CH, US only)
| How does it work?
This product is eligible for the Promo:
-8% EXTRA DISCOUNT with the coupon automatically applied to the cart!
M. Chapoutier's Côte-Rôtie "Quatuor" represents one of the most excellent and refined examples of Michel Chapoutier's winemaking mastery in the Rhône Valley. Located in the far north of the region, Côte-Rôtie is famous for its intense and elegant red wines, produced mainly with Syrah grapes, sometimes co-fermented with a small percentage of Viognier to add complexity and aromatic delicacy.
The name "Quatuor" suggests a harmony of distinct elements which, united, create a symphony of flavors and aromas. In this context, it could symbolize the integration of different vineyard parcels, each with its own unique soil and microclimate characteristics, helping to form a wine of extraordinary complexity and depth.
Michel Chapoutier is known for his organic and biodynamic approach to viticulture, with a strong commitment to expressing the distinctive character of each terroir. In his wines, the "let the soil speak" philosophy translates into labels that are true expressions of the place from which the grapes come.
While I don't have specific details about the "Côte-Rôtie Quatuor," in general, Chapoutier's Côte-Rôtie wines are known for their perfect balance of power and elegance. They usually present a deep red color, offering the nose intense aromas of black and red fruit, pepper, exotic spices and a floral touch, with Viognier contributing an elegant aromatic complexity. In the mouth, these wines are structured, with silky tannins and well-balanced acidity leading to a long, persistent finish.
Thanks to its structure and complexity, M. Chapoutier's Côte-Rôtie "Quatuor" would be ideal in combination with rich and tasty dishes such as grilled red meats, game, spicy dishes and mature cheeses. With aging potential that can extend for many years, this wine promises to evolve, developing further nuances of flavor and aroma over time.