Coteaux du Languedoc - Pic Saint Loup - Le Septième - 2005 - Mas Bruguière
This red wine from the Coteaux du Languedoc region comes from the famous Mas Bruguière estate. Composed of 95% Mourvèdre and 5% Syrah, it offers a complex and balanced bouquet. This 2005 wine presents rich and deep aromas, typical of the Languedoc region, in France. With its fruity and spicy notes, it will delight those who enjoy wines with character. The label of this bottle illustrates the terroir and authenticity of the vineyards that gave birth to this exceptional wine. Perfect to accompany Mediterranean dishes or to enjoy alone, this wine embodies the know-how and winemaking tradition of the region.
This red wine, from the Coteaux du Languedoc, stands out with its composition predominantly featuring 95% Mourvèdre and 5% Syrah. Crafted in 2005 by Mas Bruguière, it reflects the unique terroir of the region. The Mourvèdre brings rich aromas of dark fruits, spices, and a slight tannic structure, while the Syrah adds notes of red fruits and elegance. This wine is ideal for pairing with grilled meats or saucy dishes, and it can be enjoyed now or cellared for a few more years, allowing its flavors to develop and refine. It is a fine expression of the Languedoc appellation, offering a memorable tasting experience.
New product
CountryFrance
RégionLanguedoc
DomainMas Bruguière
AppellationCôteaux du Languedoc
Vintage2005
ColorRed
Size75 cl
Encépagement
This red wine from the Coteaux du Languedoc region comes from the famous Mas Bruguière estate. Composed of 95% Mourvèdre and 5% Syrah, it offers a complex and balanced bouquet. This 2005 wine presents rich and deep aromas, typical of the Languedoc region, in France. With its fruity and spicy notes, it will delight those who enjoy wines with character. The label of this bottle illustrates the terroir and authenticity of the vineyards that gave birth to this exceptional wine. Perfect to accompany Mediterranean dishes or to enjoy alone, this wine embodies the know-how and winemaking tradition of the region.