6
Signature grapes
8
Bottles to find
IGP Mont Caume is a wine region of Provence, France.
The signature grape is Mourvèdre, backed by Grenache, Carignan, Cinsaut and Bourbolenc, plus one more.
The ground underneath is clay and sandstone.
The climate is mediterranean.
The vineyards themselves read as coastal and hills.
Red wine, rosé wine and white wine is what the region is known for, and in the glass it shows rich and full-bodied, fresh and floral and light and zesty.
At the table these bottles work with grilled meats, seafood, pasta with tomato sauce and herbed dishes.
Serve chilled.
Keeps for 2 to 5 years.
In the glass.
Red: Rich and full-bodied.
White: Fresh and floral, Light and zesty.
Grapes planted here.
Bottles to look for.
- Chateau Pradeaux 'Bienfait des Pradeaux', IGP Mont Caume, France
- Chateau Vannieres 'Heritage de Vannieres' Rose, IGP Mont Caume, France
- Chateau Vannieres 'Heritage de Vannieres' Rouge, IGP Mont Caume, France
- Domaine Bunan Vin de Pierre Rose, IGP Mont Caume, France
- Domaine Bunan Vin de Pierre, IGP Mont Caume, France
- Domaine de l'Olivette Rose, IGP Mont Caume, France
- Domaine de l'Olivette Rouge, IGP Mont Caume, France
- Domaine de Terrebrune - Delille Vigneron 'Terre d'Ombre', IGP Mont Caume, France
At the table.
- Grilled meats
- Seafood
- Pasta with tomato sauce
- Herbed dishes
- Mediterranean cuisine
Serving and cellaring.
- Serve chilled.
- Keeps for 2 to 5 years.
Nearby regions.
IGP Mont Caume: common questions
01.What grapes is IGP Mont Caume known for?+
Mourvèdre is the signature grape of IGP Mont Caume. Grenache, Carignan, Cinsaut and Bourbolenc are also planted here.
02.What kind of wine does IGP Mont Caume make?+
IGP Mont Caume produces red wine, rosé wine and white wine.
03.Where is IGP Mont Caume?+
You will find IGP Mont Caume in France, where it is a wine region.
04.What food goes with IGP Mont Caume wine?+
Try grilled meats, seafood, pasta with tomato sauce, herbed dishes and mediterranean cuisine.
05.How long does IGP Mont Caume wine age?+
Keeps for 2 to 5 years, though it varies by producer and vintage.
More from here: every wine region in France, or the wider Provence guide.