Bergerac Blanc is a blend of Sauvignon Blanc and Semillon.
Lime, Grapefruit, and Gooseberry are common flavors for Bergerac Blanc.
Notes of Herbs, Grass, and a hint of Flint.
Lime |
Grapefruit |
Gooseberry |
Honey |
Flowers |
Herbs |
Grass |
Chalk |
Bergerac Blanc is more floral and less herbal than Sauvignon Blanc.
| SUGAR: | Dry (3 g/l) |
| BODY: | Medium - Light |
| FRUIT: | Medium |
| ACIDITY: | Medium - High |
| ALCOHOL: | 12-13% ABV |
| Serving temperature: Unoaked 8-10°C (46-50°F) Oaked 12-14°C (54-57°F) | |
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The Sauvignon Blanc glass is smaller than a Chardonnay glass.
It has a more narrow bowl to concentrate the crisp and citrusy aromas of a zesty and fruity white wine. |
Bergerac Blanc is perfect for a wide variety of dishes.
Citrus aromas along with herbs, spices, and salty mineras, also makes it perfect for rich seafood dishes.
Aperitif |
Fish |
Seafood |
Pasta |
Vegetables |
Green Herbs:
Parsley. Basil. Thyme.
Vegetables:
Asparagus. Avocado. Cucumber.
Soft Cheese. Goat Cheese. Feta. Robiola.
Rich Bergerac Blanc tends to be have more Semillon, which offers a richer taste than Sauvignon Blanc. Expect more yellow fruit, and more oily flavors.
Apple |
Pear |
Orange Zest |
Fig |
Flowers |
Ginger |
Butter |
Flint |
Lobster with Garlic, Butter,or Wine Sauce.
French Onion Soup.
Duck. Roast Pork.
Veal Chops with Creamy Sauce.
Thai and Soy Sauce dishes.
Bergerac Blanc is known for its crisp and fruity profile. It pairs well with a variety of cheeses.
Opt for cheeses with moderate saltiness and creaminess to balance the Bergerac Blanc's acidity.
Add fruits (grapes, apples, pears), nuts (almonds, walnuts), or a light drizzle of honey to enhance the pairing.
Goat Cheese (Chèvre): The tanginess complements the subtle fruit notes in Bergerac Blanc.
Ricotta: Especially good if served with a drizzle of honey or fresh fruits.
Mozzarella: Its delicate flavor pairs well with the wine's lightness.
Brie: The creamy texture and mild flavor work beautifully with Bergerac Blanc.
Camembert: Similar to Brie but with slightly more earthiness.
Fontina: Its nutty, buttery qualities make a good match.
Gruyère: Mildly nutty and sweet, enhancing the wine's subtlety.
Manchego: A classic Spanish pairing, especially younger Manchego, which is less intense.
Asiago: Lightly aged Asiago adds a complementary tang to the cheese.
Gorgonzola Dolce: Its mild creaminess contrasts nicely without overpowering the wine.
Black Grapes
Cabernet Sauvignon |
White Grapes
Sauvignon Blanc |
Red Wines
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White Wines
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Sweet Wines
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Climate
Hot and Dry |
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