Grolleau 1 Items
You're no longer following this brand
You'll no longer receive alerts for new arrivals and brand updates
- All Red Wine
- Pinot Noir 78
- Gamay 41
- Other Red Blends 30
- Rhône Blends 24
- Malbec 19
- Sangiovese 18
- Bordeaux Red Blends 17
- Cabernet Sauvignon 16
- Cabernet Franc 11
- Barbera 11
- Nebbiolo 10
- Syrah/Shiraz 10
- Tuscan Blends 8
- Other Red Wine 6
- Tempranillo 6
- Frappato 5
- Nerello Mascalese 5
- Dolcetto 4
- Merlot 4
- Nero d'Avola 4
- Bobal 3
- Zinfandel 3
- Carmenere 3
- Grenache 3
- Teroldego 2
- Cinsault 2
- Grolleau clear Wine Type filter
- Pais 1
- Xinomavro 1
- Mencia 1
- Montepulciano 1
- Mourvedre 1
- Graciano 1
-
Product Types Any
-
Gift Type Any
-
Occasion Any
-
Curated Set Contents Any
-
Spirit Type Any
-
Wine Type Grolleau
-
Region Any
-
Availability Include Out of Stock
-
Size & Type Green
-
Fine Wine Any
-
Vintage 2024
-
Reviewed By Any
-
Sort By Relevancy
-
Ships TomorrowLimit 120 per customerSold in increments of 0
Browse by Category
Red White Sparkling Rosé Spirits GiftsLearn about Grolleau — taste profile, popular regions and more …
Appreciated for a bright acidity and light red hue that its (albeit deeply black colored) berries offer, Grolleau is a common addition to the celebrated rosé appellation contrôlée wines of Anjou, Saumur and Touraine. Grolleau makes a fine partner to Gamay in Rosé d’Anjou and among the bubbly categories of the Loire, it is used for Crémant de Loire rosés and the sparkling wines of Saumur.
Tasting Notes for Grolleau
Grolleau makes a dry red wine with vibrant sour cherry, cranberry and blackberry fruit characteristics as well as herbaceous, leather, or smoky qualities. As a rosé, Grolleau is bright and fruity.
Perfect Food Pairings for Grolleau
Grolleau will pair well with Maine lobster with lemon beurre blanc, grilled scallops or chicken, tuna tartar, halibut with roasted turnips and pork loin.
Sommelier Secret for Grolleau
Though it is used predominantly for rosé wines, Grolleau has deeply black colored berries and takes its name from the French word, grolle, meaning “crow.”