2021 Beaucastel Chateauneuf-du-Pape Blanc Roussanne Old Vines [JD96-99 D98 JS97]

2021 Châteauneuf-du-Pape Roussanne Vieilles Vignes | Chateau de Beaucastel

Savor the essence of Southern Rhône terroir with this exceptional 2021 Roussanne from Chateau de Beaucastel—a beacon of organic viticulture in Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Crafted exclusively from ancient vines (Vieilles Vignes), this wine embodies timeless elegance and concentration, earning acclaim from top critics like Jeb Dunnuck (96-99 Points) and James Suckling (97 Points).

Aroma & Complexity
Unveil layers of caramelized white peach and acacia flowers intertwined with toasted spices and orange blossom—aromas that captivate both novice and connoisseur. Decanter’s 98-point review highlights its intense sappiness: pear tarte tatin flavors meet cigar tobacco and cedar nuances, while James Suckling praises its ravishing balance of creamy stony texture and zesty vibrancy.

Craftsmanship & Aging
Aged in 100% oak (50% new demi-muids), this wine achieves perfect harmony between bold structure and refined elegance. Its 14.5% alcohol content reflects ripe fruit intensity tempered by precise winemaking—a testament to Beaucastel’s commitment to organic practices and terroir-driven expression.

Pairing & Cellaring
Ideal for decanting with rich dishes like roasted poultry or buttery pastries, this Roussanne’s opulent profile shines at cellar’s peak but rewards patience through 2035+ years. A standout among Rhône whites, it redefines what Southern France’s white wines can achieve—rich yet agile, powerful yet poised.

Why Choose This Wine?
Experience the pinnacle of Roussanne craftsmanship: organically farmed grapes from century-old vines fermented in Burgundian barrels for unparalleled depth. Whether you’re celebrating a special occasion or building a cellar-worthy collection, this Châteauneuf-du-Pape icon offers unforgettable complexity at every sip.

Note: Fine & Rare exclusivity ensures limited availability—discover why critics crown this as “the Montrachet of the Southern Rhône.”