Fitou Languedoc, France 0 Items

List Page Learn About Content Graphic

You're no longer following this brand

You'll no longer receive alerts for new arrivals and brand updates

Fitou, null
All Filters
Product Types
    Gift Type
      Occasion
        Curated Set Contents
          Spirit Type
          Spirit Type
            Wine Type
            Wine Type
              Fitou
              Price
              Price
              Price $0 $300+
              Rating
              Rating
              Professional Rating Unrated 100 points
              Customer Rating Unrated 5.0 fantastic
              Ships Anytime
              Availability
              Shipping availability and out of stock options
              Reviewed By
                Standard (750ml)
                Fine Wine
                  2011
                  ABV
                  ABV
                  ABV 0% 18% +
                  Reset
                  Back to All Filters
                  Filter & Sort
                  0 Items
                  Most Popular
                    Search results for "" 0 Items
                      Sorry, we couldn't find any matches.

                      Browse by Category

                      Red White Sparkling Rosé Spirits Gifts

                      Learn about Fitou wine, common tasting notes, where the region is and more ...

                      Established in 1948, Fitou is the oldest AOC in the Languedoc; appropriately enough, Greek colonists planted the first vines in France here in the fifth century BCE. Celebrated by Rabelais and served at Louis XIV’s table, Fitou wines have long been prized for their meaty, full-bodied character, their friendliness with food and their aging capacity. As with all quality Languedoc wines, they give great value for money.

                      This red-wine region is divided into two parts: one on the warmer plains near the sea, the other in the limestone, clay and schist hillsides of the Corbières massif. Heat-loving Carignan provides a briary backbone to Fitou wines, while Grenache adds berry fruit and softens its tannins. Together these grapes must make up 60% of any blend, which are filled out with plummy Mourvèdre along the seaside and brighter Syrah in the hills. In both seacoast and hillside vineyards, the garrigue blends savory herbal character into the wines, which can ripen over the course of years into complex, truly spectacular bottles.