Orders for nationwide delivery will not be processed until Monday 6th January. We have no more availability for local deliveries, but you can still order online to collect in-store.

Domaine de Brunet Dolinebrune ‘Roc Blanc’

A highly drinkable aromatic blend from the south of France.

An electrifying bolt of sunshine from the south of France. A blend of Viognier, Vermentino and Grenache Blanc. It's fleshy and juicy, with intense notes of pineapple and melon, accented by delicate floral notes. Highly gluggable on a hot summer's day.

Geographically, they are high in the hills to the north of Montpellier, above the long and winding river Hérault. This domaine was something of a patchwork operation, segmented over the years as inheritances split one estate into several. Now it is whole again, under the control of brothers Serge and Marc Coulet, the scions of a family that has owned the estate since the 18th century. After WW1, this was the only vine growing family to continue making its own wine. The rest went to the cooperative. This means that Brunet are, in a sense, the oldest independent winery in the Terrasses du Larzac. And what wines they are.

Refined and full of character!

Read More Show Less Aromas Styles
£17.49

Style

  • 3/5

    Acidity

  • 1/5

    Tannin

  • 1/5

    Sweetness

  • High

    Alcohol

  • Light

    Body

Aromas

  • Apple

  • Apricot

  • Peach

  • Vanilla

  • Pineapple

  • Floral

  • Lavender

Details

More Information
Wine TypeWhite wine
ClosureNatural Cork
Alc. Vol13.5
Units10.12
RegionLanguedoc
CountryFrance
Grape VarietalGrenache Blanc, Vermentino, Viognier
Food PairingsChicken, Tomato-based Dishes

Tivoli Wine Customer Reviews

Languedoc-Roussillon

Languedoc-Roussillon

Languedoc-Roussillon in the south of France stretches from the Rhône valley in the east to the Spanish border in the southwest. The region of Languedoc has belonged to France since the thirteenth century and the Roussillon was acquired from Spain in the mid-seventeenth century. The two regions were joined as one administrative region in the late 1980s.

Dominated by 300,000 hectares of vineyards, it is France’s largest wine producing region. Vineyards are often called ‘patchwork’ because so many different grape varieties grow together, and many producers make blends instead of single varietal wines. Reds are rich with Syrah, Grenache, Carignan and Mourvedre as major components. Whites are unoaked and zesty, made mostly with Picpoul and Grenache Blanc. 

Important appellations include Minervois, Corbières, Picpoul de Pinet and Terrasses du Larzac. Blanquette de Limoux and Crémant de Limoux are popular sparkling wines from the Languedoc-Roussillon region.