Mirabeau Pure Rosé

Mirabeau Pure Rosé

Spirit Description

Lovingly referred to as ‘Provence in a Glass’, Mirabeau's flagship rosé wine was inspired by long, languid days on the Côte d’Azur.

Mirabeau exteriors
Mirabeau domaine
The Mirabeau Family
Stephen & Jeany Cronk
accordion plus icons
Acclaim
“I've always thought this cuvée is a really safe bet if you're looking for a well-made Provence rosé with bright aromatics, full flavour and good freshness…The 2023 has lots of shiny raspberry fruit, with a hint of squashed strawberry. It's round and generous and giving in the mouth, with notes of glacé cherry and a touch of nectarine. Really quite silky.” — Decanter, Jul 2024
“Fruit salad, white pepper and soft herbs on the nose. Quite weighty on the palate, with hints of grapefruit pip, ripe pear and a hint of cherry fruit.” — Decanter, Jun 2024
View more acclaim Arrow Right
accordion plus icons
Distillery & Production Info
Soil composition
clay and limestone
Elevation:
328 - 1312 feet
Exposure:
multiple
Harvest time:
beginning of September
Average Vine Age:
20 to 45 years
Sustainability Certification:
Practices (not certified)
accordion plus icons
Distillation & Maturation
Varietal composition:
58% Grenache, 19% Syrah, 16% Cinsault, 3% Mourvèdre, 3% Carignan, 1% Rolle
Fermentation container:
stainless tank
Fining agent:
bentonite and pea proteins
Total SO2
<150
accordion plus icons
Analytical Data
pH level:
3.37
Acidity:
5.24 g/L
Alcohol:
12.5 %
Dry extract:
18.8 g/L
Total SO2
<150
Residual sugar:
0.36 g/L
accordion plus icons
Wine Production

Night harvested followed by gentle direct pressing and partial liquid maceration (stabulation), before temperature controlled fermentation. The wines are protected with inert gas throughout the winemaking process.

accordion plus icons
About the Vineyard

Sourced from the famed higher elevation wine growing areas below the Mont Sainte-Victoire, bringing the minerality and freshness typical of this microclimate with its poor limestone soils and low night time temperatures. Complementary blending elements are added from the “Golden Triangle” at the foothills of the Maure Mountain range, where the maritime and continental climates converge, bringing length and aromatic power from this area with richer clay and sandstone soils.