Fine French White Wines Box

🍷 Please note: wines or vintages may change depending on availability from our partner winemakers. We’ll update this page accordingly!

Domaine Camille Braun

  • Estate and wine name: Domaine Camille Braun

  • Appellation: Riesling Luft

  • Region: Alsace, France

  • Grape varieties: 100% Riesling

  • Vintage: 2021 - 2022 (depending on the wine available from our partner winemaker)
  • Colour: White - A wine with a golden yellow colour

  • Appearance: Clear and bright.

With a highly expressive nose, this wine reveals lovely fruit notes of citrus and pear, alongside a fresh, pleasant minerality.

  • Body: 3/6 - Supple

  • Tannins: 0/6 - None

  • Sweetness: 1/6 - Dry

  • Acidity: 5/6 - Lively

  • Alcohol: 3/6 - Subtle (13.5%)

  • Finish: 3/6 - Fairly long (6 sec)

Fresh and inviting, this Riesling offers lovely aromatic complexity and plenty of volume on the palate. A very elegant wine!

Perfect with fine fish or seafood. 

 Louis Fusain - Vosgros

  • Estate and wine name: Louis Fusain - Vosgros Chablis 1er Cru  

  • Appellation: Chablis 1er Cru

  • Region: Burgundy, France

  • Grape varieties: 100% Chardonnay

  • Vintage: 2018
  • Colour: Pale yellow with green highlights

  • Appearance: Beautifully bright and clear.

A very floral, herbaceous nose with plenty of freshness.

  • Body: 3/6 - Supple

  • Tannins: 0/6 - None

  • Sweetness: 0/6 - Very dry

  • Acidity: 5/6 - Sharp

  • Alcohol: 3/6 - Generous (13%)

  • Finish: 3/6 - Medium (5–6 sec)

In its early years, this Chablis develops notes of lemon, flint and oyster shell. A lively wine, it mellows with age, giving way to more tertiary aromas.

Enjoy it with pork, oily fish, shellfish, mild cheeses and soft cheeses...

Domaine de Moulin-Pouzy Tradition

  • Estate: Domaine de Moulin-Pouzy Tradition

  • Appellation: Monbazillac

  • Region: South-West France

  • Grape varieties: 80% Sémillon, 20% Muscadelle

  • Vintage: 2018
  • Colour: A wine with a bright golden-yellow colour and golden highlights

  • Appearance: Beautifully bright and clear.

A nose with aromas of exotic fruit

  • Body: 5/6 - Full-bodied

  • Tannins: 1/6 - Silky

  • Sweetness: 6/6 - Lusciously sweet

  • Acidity: 3/6 - Moderate

  • Alcohol: 2/6 - Subtle (12.5%)

  • Finish: 4/6 - Fairly long (7–8 sec)

This wine has a hint of smokiness, with notes of candied fruit, honey and vanilla. A real treat!

Serve chilled; pair with appetisers, foie gras, white meat, fruit, cheese and pastries…

Domaine De La Roche Moreau

  • Estate and wine name: Domaine De La Roche Moreau

  • Appellation: Coteau du Layon 1er Cru Chaume

  • Region: Loire, France

  • Grape varieties: 100% Chenin Blanc 

  • Vintage: 2018
  • Colour: Pale to deep golden yellow with green highlights, developing into an old-gold colour with amber highlights

  • Appearance: Beautiful brightness and intensity

A highly concentrated nose with notes of blackcurrant and cocoa, and a smoky character with hints of cedar, tobacco and vanilla. A second sniff reveals subtle aromas of mint.

  • Body: 5/6 - Full-bodied

  • Tannins: 4/6 - Firm

  • Sweetness: 6/6 - Sweet

  • Acidity: 4/6 - Fresh

  • Alcohol: 4/6 - Warming (14.5%)

  • Finish: 5/6 - Long (7 sec)

Despite its roundness, this wine is lively on the palate. There’s fruit, well-structured tannins and a cocoa finish. Overall, it’s remarkably elegant and refined, with plenty of personality.

Delicious with roast duck, tournedos Rossini or aged Comté...

Calculate your score:

You love wine, but wine doesn’t love you back. No matter how hard you sniff corks for signs of a fault, all you can smell is cork. You look but see nothing, sniff but smell nothing, slurp but taste nothing… Is rosé a blend of red and white? There’s a long way to go, but with practice and plenty of tasting, you’ll get there!

You certainly have the desire to become a true master of wine tasting; what you lack is practice. You dream of becoming a sommelier, there’s no doubt about it, but your senses aren’t quite sharp enough yet and all wines taste much the same. But don’t despair: if Bach could become a musical virtuoso despite being deaf, there’s hope that one day you’ll be able to tell a Chardonnay from a Champagne. Train your nose and your taste buds — that’s the only way!

Perhaps you spend too much time deciphering the label and not enough analysing what’s in your INAO tasting glass. But you have a taste for adventure: curious about everything, you explore the jungle of vines with a machete in hand and no fear. You make mistakes, get lost and fall down, but you always get back up. You have the enthusiasm of a budding wine expert: don’t despair, you’re on the right wine trail!

You’re an initiate of the order of fine bottles. You may not yet be a grand master of wine tasting, but you have the discipline and curiosity to get there. Perhaps you can’t yet detect subtle notes of yuzu at the end of the second sniff of an obscure little wine with pronounced minerality, but you know exactly what you like and what you don’t — and that’s already a lot!

Your tasting is so precise it’s almost witchcraft. You’d think you fell into an oak barrel as a child! You’re simply a master of the art of wine tasting, well versed in the most advanced techniques, with senses as sharp as a professional sommelier’s. You’ve got plenty of experience under your belt, to say the least… You’re not far from absolute greatness!

You’re the Mozart of wine tasting, the Picasso of the cellars of Pomerol, the Einstein of pairing aged Savagnin with 36-month-matured Comté and a few grains of salt! One glance is all you need to tell Mourvèdre from Tannat. Your senses have reached godlike heights: you can pick out the most unexpected aromas in any bottle in seconds. You’ve crossed over to the other side: you no longer taste wine, you write its destiny.

The connoisseur’s corner

A caudalie is the unit of time wine experts use to measure how long a wine’s flavours linger on the palate.

For example, if you can still detect the wine’s aromas 6 seconds after swallowing it (or spitting it out), the wine scores 6 caudalies. Can you count the caudalies of the wines in this box?