Latest update : 19 August 2015.
Movies from us and from the web...
"You know, this is a wine that I am obviously liking right now, but I could see laying a few bottles of this down for 2 or 4 years, and see some interesting development on it. Good stuff!
continueAll the great AOPs of France are self-assured to have terroirs being classified as Premier Cru and Grand Cru. This is not the case at Cahors. That’s why? Is it because Cahors is an appellation without self-confidence; or don’t exist great terroirs in Cahors? We have asked these questions to Pascal Verhaeghe.
Interview with English subtitles and French sign language. The video was produced by Parler vin avec les mains (Talking about wine by hands), a project started in 2012 on the (...)
Enjoy yummy food, truffle and Cahors Malbec wines with chef Alexis Pelissou.
continueCahors Malbec is available in several upscale wine stores in Manhattan. Their owners tell us why they offer this exclusive wine to their customers.
continueJacques and Noëlle Ratier, restaurant owners in Cahors, bring Malbec’s qualities to the table. They will show you how to prepare and appreciate best the typical Malbec wines from south-western France.
continueOriginally a common grape in Bordeaux, Malbec has lost popularity as one of the five varieties in the Bordeaux blends. Meanwhile, Malbec increased its status in the French region of Cahors, an area southeast of Bordeaux, where it creates distinctive wines that now require 70% of the variety.
continueWe picked the grapes of our „High Densitiy“ Viognier vineyard (Domaine de l’Arjolle – Côtes de Thongue) at the end of August. This vineyard has been planted with some 8000 vines per hectare (instead of 5000 vines per hectare, more usual in southern France). The picking was done by hand, and in a convivial atmosphere... like every year.
continueLouis-Marie Teisserenc presents his cuvée “Allegria” at a wine tasting in London. “Allegria” is a muscate-based wine, whose fermentation has been stopped before complete fermentation of sugars...
continueVIDEO - A short movie made by the German Wine Institute (Deutsches Weininstitut) to teach wine lovers all over the world how to pronounce what normally seems to be unpronounceable: Words on German wine labels. “Gewürztraminer” (that’s an easy one), “Amtliche Prüfnummer”, “Bocksbeutel” or “Hessische Bergstrasse” – that’s already a little harder! Luckily for everyone there are also some easy words to use. So have fun and « Prost » !
continueHave a look at this video posted on Youtube by Grape Radio. Natasha Hughes, a UK-based wine writer, describes some of the aromas that can be found in both young and aged Malbec wines from Cahors, France.
It’s a very interesting description of Malbec and Cahors wines. Watch it - taste it!