The rare Prunelart grape (also called Prunelard) is grown in small quantities in Gaillac. Owners Brigitte and Alain Cazottes are among the pioneers in preserving this grape that in 2008 was determined to be the father of Malbec. The wine is firm, densely structured although with plenty of jammy black fruits. Despite its moderate alcohol, it is powerful because of its tannins and dense fruits. Drink from 2020.
The rare Prunelart grape (also called Prunelard) is grown in small quantities in Gaillac. Owners Brigitte and Alain Cazottes are among the pioneers in preserving this grape that in 2008 was determined to be the father of Malbec. The wine is firm, densely structured although with plenty of jammy black fruits. Despite its moderate alcohol, it is powerful because of its tannins and dense fruits. Drink from 2020.
The rare Prunelart grape (also called Prunelard) is grown in small quantities in Gaillac. Owners Brigitte and Alain Cazottes are among the pioneers in preserving this grape that in 2008 was determined to be the father of Malbec. The wine is firm, densely structured although with plenty of jammy black fruits. Despite its moderate alcohol, it is powerful because of its tannins and dense fruits. Drink from 2020.