Sauternes Bordeaux, France 61 Items
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Chateau Clos Haut Peyraguey 2016Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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Chateau Suduiraut Sauternes 2022Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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James
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Chateau Guiraud Sauternes 2007Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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Chateau Lafaurie-Peyraguey Sauternes 2005Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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Chateau Suduiraut Sauternes 2014Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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Chateau Doisy Vedrines Sauternes 2018Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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Chateau Lafaurie-Peyraguey Sauternes 2007Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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Chateau Suduiraut Sauternes 2003Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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Chateau Doisy Vedrines Sauternes 2014Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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James
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3.8 Very Good (12)Ships Tue, Apr 21Limit 0 per customerSold in increments of 0 -
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Chateau Suduiraut Sauternes 2011Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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Chateau Rieussec Sauternes 2010Sauternes, Bordeaux, France ● Other Dessert
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4.2 Very Good (55)- Collectible
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Red White Sparkling Rosé Spirits GiftsLearn about Sauternes wine, common tasting notes, where the region is and more ...
Sweet and unctuous but delightfully charming, the finest Sauternes typically express flavors of exotic dried tropical fruit, candied apricot, dried citrus peel, honey or ginger and a zesty beam of acidity.
Sémillon, Sauvignon Blanc, Sauvignon Gris and Muscadelle are the grapes of Sauternes. But Sémillon's susceptibility to the requisite noble rot makes it the main variety and contributor to what makes Sauternes so unique. As a result, most Sauternes estates are planted to about 80% Sémillon. Sauvignon is prized for its balancing acidity and Muscadelle adds aromatic complexity to the blend with Sémillon.
Botrytis cinerea or “noble rot” is a fungus that grows on grapes only in specific conditions and its onset is crucial to the development of the most stunning of sweet wines.
In the fall, evening mists develop along the Garonne River, and settle into the small Sauternes district, creeping into the vineyards and sitting low until late morning. The next day, the sun has a chance to burn the moisture away, drying the grapes and concentrating their sugars and phenolic qualities. What distinguishes a fine Sauternes from a normal one is the producer’s willingness to wait and tend to the delicate botrytis-infected grapes through the end of the season.