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L'Atypic de Peybonhomme - 2017
Item # 27445
750mL
You Save 10%
$155.52
$139.97/ Case of 12
Organic
Practicing Organic
Wine made from grapes grown without synthetic pesticides, fertilizers and herbicides in the vineyard.
Tasting Notes
The Atypic is only made in the most ideal of vintages. This cuvée is "atypical" because of its 50/50 blend of Malbec and Cabernet Franc. It's unfiltered and will throw sediment. Aromas of black and red currants persist from the nose to the palate. The wine sees no oak contact, and is a fine choice for both roast poultry and beef. Serve cool.
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Staff Pick Notes
This is your new Netflix & Chill wine!
There’s nothing like a nice glass of “L'Atypic de Peybonhomme, Côtes de Bordeaux”, snuggling up next to someone and reenacting scenes from Orange is the New Black. dark, earthy and super easy drinking, all there is to do is grab this bottle, send out that text, seemless some Thai and start warming up the couch!
- OW
About the Producer
Catherine and Jean-Luc Hubert are proprietors of Chateau Peybonhomme les Tours in the Cotes de Blaye and Chateau La Grolet in the Cotes de Bourg.
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Astor's Glossary of Terms
Situated on the mid-Atlantic coast of France around the Gironde river, Bordeaux is home to some of the most legendary wines on earth. There are (for all intents and purposes) five grape varieties permitted under French wine law for red Bordeaux: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc, and, very infrequently, Petit Verdot and Malbec. For white Bordeaux, only three varieties are permitted:...
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Relegated to moderate obscurity in modern times, Cabernet Franc is in fact the proud parent of the attention-hogging Cabernet Sauvignon (after an illicit affair with Sauvignon Blanc a hundred-odd years ago). Cabernet Franc has remained close to its roots in France, enjoying small pockets of popularity primarily in the Loire Valley (specifically in Chinon), where it is often bottled as a varietal...
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Known as Côt throughout much of France, Malbec is the dark-skinned variety that put Argentinian wine on the map - and likewise, Argentinian Malbec saved the grape from near obscurity. The Cahors appellation in France still relies on Malbec to distinguish many of its wines, but the area is exceptional in this regard. As the grape can be quite difficult to cultivate, it has become far less popular...
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