Blog, New Wine
New Dom. Gramiller in stock for Spring
Three new gorgeous wines from Dom. Gramiller, Rasteau have arrived for spring, including an outstanding vintage of their Pruine. The 2025 Pruine is coming in once again at 12.5% abv and is a unique wonder. See below.
Rasteau ‘Gramiller’ 2022 Dom. Gramiller, Cert. Organic 14% abv £21.99
A stunning single site Rasteau from organic vigneron Frederic Julien whose name is on everybody’s lips.
80% Grenache (1960), 20% Syrah (2002) from south east facing blue clay, galet stone covered limestone, red soils, loose gravel at 250 metres on ‘Gramiller’ on the route de Saint Roman, a fresh zone, 70% destemmed, 3-4 week vinification at 25°-26°C of varieties apart, small daily pump overs, no press wine added, concrete vat raised for 6 months, unfined, filtered. Certified organic wine. 6,000 bottles produced.
“Dark crimson. Smooth, rich, lightly gamey and herbal. Straight to Provence with these flavours! Tannins kick in on the end. But this is just one of hundreds of wines that prove what a lot of artisanal bargains the southern Rhône has to offer. Good value“. Jancis Robinson MW
16.5/20 jancisrobinson.com
Cotes du Rhone ‘Pruine’ 2025 Dom. Gramiller No Added Sulphites 12.5% abv £17.99
A pure fruited, wonderfully fluid natural wine without additional sulphites. Shimmering fruit backed up by gorgeous savouriness and delightful floral notes – this is a real star for those who like a little restraint and class in their glass (only 12.5% abv). This is an utterly delicious take on Côtes du Rhône with Grenache leading the way backed up by Carignan and then Syrah. Beautiful balance and real elegance. Vigneron Frederic Julien has some talent!
Bloop! Blanc de Noir Pet Nat 2025 Dom. Gramiller Vin de France NAS 10% abv £16.99
Divine pet nat from Gramiller. So fine, fruity, fresh and elegant. 100% Grenache Noir with no skint contact give aromas of white peaches, wild strawberries and red currants. The palate unfolds with these flavours whilst being juicy but oh-so fresh An outstanding effort.
Comments are closed