M. Chapoutier Crozes-Hermitage Les Meysonniers Blanc is an exquisite white wine produced by M. Chapoutier. Hailing from the Crozes-Hermitage appellation in the Rhône Valley, France, this wine exemplifies the region's renowned winemaking tradition. Crafted with meticulous care, Les Meysonniers Blanc is made from a blend of white grape varieties, showcasing the diversity of the region. The wine offers a captivating bouquet of aromas, with hints of citrus, white flowers, and a touch of minerality. With its crisp acidity and vibrant flavors, M. Chapoutier Crozes-Hermitage Les Meysonniers Blanc is a versatile wine that pairs well with seafood, poultry, and creamy cheeses. It is a true testament to M. Chapoutier's commitment to producing exceptional white wines that reflect the terroir of the Rhône Valley.
NOTES FROM VINOVOSS SOMMELIER
This M. Chapoutier Crozes-Hermitage Les Meysonniers Blanc is a white wine that displays a beautiful combination of minerality and ripe fruit flavors.On the nose, aromas of white peach and honeyed apricot dominate, while a hint of herbs and citrus blossom add complexity. On the palate, the wine is medium-bodied and well-balanced, with a crisp acidity that is balanced by a creamy texture. The finish is long and flavorful, with notes of lemon zest and white pepper lingering. This is an excellent wine that would pair well with seafood and poultry dishes.
The Rhone wine region is located in southeastern France. It runs along the Rhone River roughly from Lyon in the north to Avignon in the south. It is divided into two main sub-regions: the Northern Rhone, running from Lyon to Montelimar, and the Southern Rhone, from Montelimar to Avignon. Although wines of all color are made, both regions are most famous for thier red wine. The Northern Rhone is known for its full-bodied red wines made from Syrah grapes with the possible inclusion of some white grapes, while the Southern Rhone is known for its blends of Grenache, Syrah, and Mourvèdre grapes. The region has a long history of wine production, dating back to the ancient Romans with the sites of some former Roman vineyards being replanted surrounding the town of Vienne.