The Mâcon Prissé Vignerons des Terres Secrètes is crisp, fresh, and fruity. This is an intense Chardonnay that showcases white and citrus fruits, white flower bouquets,...
Macon Villages wine displays richness and depth that is signature to the wineries traditional methods. Weeks of fermentation give the wine its richness in flavours...

Maison Dousset Petit Chablis 2021

£21.00
We understand that wines such as this are labelled Petit Chablis because the grapes are grown just outside Chablis proper, despite the wines being made...

Maison Dousset Chablis 2021

£25.00
Chablis is a brilliantly versatile wine when it comes to pairing with foods, and Maison Dousset's Chablis is no exception to this. This elegant, unoaked...
The Rully Plante Moraine, it's nutty, steely and fresh with precision and freshness of green fruit, giving lovely weight and balance to the palate. The...
The Maison Roche de Bellene Meursault Les Clous 2018 has a medium body with a slight oak touch and balanced acidity. Immediately noticed are notes of grapefruit,...
The Maison Roche de Bellene Meursault Les Forges 2020 is an excellently crafted wine. A fruity Meursault with high acidity and strong mineral balance. This chardonnay...

Whatever those pesky historians may tell you, France will always be considered the home of wine. Wine is so engrained in this country that we are surprised that their motto has not been updated to “Liberté, egalité, fraternité, vinosité”. It was l’Hexagone that introduced the world to terroir (the sense of place of wine), which gave birth to wine laws and wine regions as we now know them today. And they didn’t stop there; they are the biggest wine producing nation on the planet, offering a diversity of wine that is unparalleled...From the glamour of Champagne to the almost Germanic Alsace, from the elegance of Burgundy to the power of the Rhône and the south, from the delicacy of Provence rose to the richness of their dessert wines, from the famous reds of Bordeaux to the equally famous whites of the Loire, it may sound clichéd, but there is something for everyone “en France”.

And who is the biggest importer of French wine? Us, the UK, that’s who. So although they may give the impression that they don’t care what you think (with their aloofness and their “bof!”), deep down they do.  But if asked what our favourite thing about France and its wine is, we’d have to say their hand gesture to suggest that someone else is maybe a little drunk (this is done by making a fist and holding it to the centre of your face, as if singing into a microphone with your nose, and then twisting clockwise). Everything about French wine is cool.