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Showing 1 - 14 of 14 products
Showing 1 - 14 of 14 products
14 results
Reverie Rose-Rose Wine-World Wine
Reverie Rose
  • franse
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$19.99
Mas des Bressades Cuvee Tradition Rosé 2020-Rose Wine-World Wine
Mas des Bressades Cuvee Tradition Rosé 2020
  • franse
x
$27.99
Fontanet Rouge-Red Wine-World Wine
Fontanet Rouge
$20
Chateau Maris 'La Touge' Syrah Grenache 2017 (12 Bottle Case)-Red Wine-World Wine
Chateau Maris 'La Touge' Syrah Grenache 2017 (12 Bottle Case)
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de92

Decanter – A 70% Syrah-Grenache blend that offers a lot of wine for the price. Peppery bramble fruits, wild herbs and liquorice adorn the supple palate which has grippy fruit tannins and a lifted violet perfume. Vibrant, with balanced alcohol.

rp90

Robert Parker/Wine Advocate – The 2017 Minervois la Liviniere La Touge is an approachable, medium-bodied blend. It's more red-fruited and friendly than the other Maris wines in 2017, showcasing silky tannins and mixed cherries and blueberries, without any obvious oak influence.

$479.88
La Peira Las Flors de la Pèira 2012 (6 Bottle Case)-Red Wine-World Wine
La Peira Las Flors de la Pèira 2012 (6 Bottle Case)
$501.62
Chateau Maris L'Autan Minervois Syrah Grenache 2019 (12 Bottle Case)-Red Wine-World Wine
Chateau Maris L'Autan Minervois Syrah Grenache 2019 (12 Bottle Case)
$359.88
Chateau Maris L'Autan Minervois Syrah Grenache 2019 -clearance-Red Wine-World Wine
Chateau Maris L'Autan Minervois Syrah Grenache 2019 -clearance-
$29.99
M. Chapoutier Côtes du Roussillon Villages Rouge ‘Visitare Interiorae Terrae’ 2020-Red Wine-World Wine
M. Chapoutier Côtes du Roussillon Villages Rouge ‘Visitare Interiorae Terrae’ 2020
$126.57
M. Chapoutier Côtes du Roussillon Villages Rouge ‘Visitare Interiorae Terrae’ 2017-Red Wine-World Wine
M. Chapoutier Côtes du Roussillon Villages Rouge ‘Visitare Interiorae Terrae’ 2017
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rp94

Robert Parker/Wine Advocate – Still in barrel when I tasted it, the 2017 Côtes du Roussillon Villages Latour de France Visitare Interiore Terrae remains an impressive blend of 60% Grenache and 40% Syrah from old vines located at around 350 meters above sea level. Crushed stone accents peppered cherries and blueberries on the nose, while the medium to full-bodied palate showcases ample power and structure, finishing with dusty chocolate notes on the finish." "

$126.59
M. Chapoutier Côtes du Roussillon Villages Rouge ‘Visitare Interiorae Terrae’ 2019-Red Wine-World Wine
M. Chapoutier Côtes du Roussillon Villages Rouge ‘Visitare Interiorae Terrae’ 2019
$139.21
Château La Negly Chateau La Negly L’Ancily Old Vine 2018-Red Wine-World Wine
Château La Negly Chateau La Negly L’Ancily Old Vine 2018
$206.14
Château La Negly Chateau La Negly La Natice Rose 2022-Rose Wine-World Wine
Château La Negly Chateau La Negly La Natice Rose 2022
  • franse
x
$39.99
Chateau Maris Rosé Grenache Syrah 2021 (12 Bottle Case)-Rosé Wine-World Wine
Chateau Maris Rosé Grenache Syrah 2021 (12 Bottle Case)
$302.27
Domaine D'Aupilhac Les Cocalieres Rouge 2009 (12 bottle case)-Red Wine-World Wine
Domaine D'Aupilhac Les Cocalieres Rouge 2009 (12 bottle case)
$754.29
Originating from Spain, where it's affectionately known as Garnacha, Grenache has found a home in many wine regions worldwide, each place imparting its unique touch to the grape's inherent profile. This grape thrives in hot, dry conditions, making it perfectly suited for areas like Spain’s Priorat, Australia’s Barossa Valley, and France’s Southern Rhône, where it plays a starring role in the famed Châteauneuf-du-Pape blends. Grenache's allure lies in its ability to produce wines that are both robust and approachable. Its naturally high sugar content can lead to higher alcohol wines, yet they seldom come across as overpowering. Instead, they entice with aromas of raspberry, cherry, and white pepper, often accompanied by hints of leather and herbaceous undertones. Its versatility allows it to be the primary grape in some wines, while in others, it complements and elevates accompanying varietals. Historically, Grenache has been a cornerstone grape, often blended but seldom celebrated on its own. However, as winemakers and consumers alike began to recognize its potential, it has steadily gained the spotlight, resulting in wines that beautifully showcase its range and depth. Each bottle tells a story of the land from which it came, inviting those who partake to savor its nuanced flavors and history.
We don’t talk about Grenache like they do about Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot or Pinot Noir, but the warm-climate red grape is the fifth most planted variety in the world with stunning 163,000 hectares of vines – it is significant in terms of volume and variety. Grenache is the second most planted red grape in France and Spain, and both countries lay claim to the grape’s origin. Grenache can be used to make mono-varietal red and rosé wines. Still, given its fruity and peppery personality, it is also used in blends, along with Syrah and Mourvedre, but this is just the beginning. Let’s talk about Grenache.
Many famous wines use Grenache, either on its own or as part of a blend. Most red wines from the Southern Rhône Valley depend on the grape. Grenache is also used to make rosé in Provence, and it is the only grape allowed to produce the French fortified wines of Banyuls. Grenache in Spain is often blended with Tempranillo, typically in Rioja, but it is also crucial in Priorat. Grenache goes by the name of Cannonau in Sardinia, Italy, and it is also typical in the new world — you’ll find Grenache in many GSM blends in Australia and California, so the grape is a world phenomenon – many popular wines depend on it.
Grenache is an ancient varietal, which means there’s more than one variety. White and “grey” Grenache grapes exist, and they’re also used regularly in many wine regions worldwide. Still, the most significant type of Grenache is the red type. Grenache Noire is used to make robust red blends, elegant mono-varietals, refreshing rosé and bold fortified wine. This warm-climate varietal is even used to give colour to sparkling wines in Spain, specifically when making Cava Rosado. Grenache is known as Garnacha in the Iberian country. There’s no doubt Grenache is one of the most versatile red grapes on the planet!
Grenache wines can be incredibly economical but memorable and worthy of any wine cellar. Some of the most expensive wines made with the grape come from France and Spain. The acclaimed Châteauneuf-du-Pape appellation allows for all types of Grenache. On the other hand, the robust and rustic wines from Priorat, in Spain’s Catalonia, can also be pricey, and they always contain at least some Grenache. Rosé made with Grenache is rarely expensive, and the same can be said about most GSM blends in both the old and new world. Cotes du Rhone is a reliable source of inexpensive Grenache, as are most GSM blends from South Australia.
Since Grenache is amongst the most planted grapes on the planet, given its versatility, it’s hard to say one wine made with the grape is better than others. We can safely say there’s a Grenache wine for every budget and occasion. If you want to know more, explore our selection of Grenache at World Wine — your source of fine wine in Australia. White, red or rosé, if it’s made with Grenache, we have it. Add Grenache to your wine rotation today and enjoy its versatility!