ROSÉ D’ANJOU WINE CHATEAU DE TIGNÉ. Gerard Depardieu Cellars
12,90 €
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The castle's winery is nourished by local variety grapes from the surrounding vineyards to make red, white and rosé wines characteristic of the area.
In 1989, the famous French actor Gerard Depardieu acquired the Château de Tigné. A small XNUMXth century castle located in the Loire Valley halfway between Angers and Saumur, in the heart of the Anjou region, it remains majestic showing the scars of religious wars and revolutions.
The castle's winery is nourished by local variety grapes from the surrounding vineyards to make red, white and rosé wines characteristic of the area.
The ROSÉ D'ANJOU wine is covered by the protected designation of origin for rosés from the area, it has been made with native grapes of the Grolleau Noir (70%), Grolleau gris (15%) and Malbec (15%) varieties and It has been vinified and aged in vats from the castle cellar.
It is a very fresh and fruity wine, easy to drink and that perfectly accompanies light meals typical of the summer season.
Gordales Olives With Traditional Dressing
Harvest Selection
The Gordal olive variety is highly valued for consumption as table olives due to its large size and fleshiness as it has a fairly low oil content.
These olives are grown mainly in Seville. The harvest takes place between the months of September and October depending on the weather. The olives are picked by hand directly from the tree to prevent the fruits from being damaged and they are transported with great care to the warehouse to be classified.
The largest olives, caliber 60/80, and in perfect condition are "reserved" for the De la Cueva brand.
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Elaboration process
Cooking and brining
Freshly harvested olives are very hard and have a lot of bitterness, so they need to undergo a long process until they can be consumed and reach their optimum flavor and texture.
This process consists of two phases: cooking and brine.
The cooking phase lasts about 6 hours and consists of subjecting the olives to an alkaline solution followed by washing in water that reduces the bitterness level of the olives and prepares them for the next process; the brine
In the brine process, the olives are kept in drums with a solution of water and salt for a period that can last between 8 and 12 months.
During this period, the olives will undergo a slow lactic fermentation and will develop a series of bacteria and yeasts that will provide them with the properties and flavor that make them so appreciated all over the world.
When the olives are at their optimum ripening point, they are washed in water to reduce their salt content and are prepared to be seasoned.
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The result
We have chosen for these fat olives a traditional dressing based on roasted bell pepper, garlic and spices.
The different ingredients of the dressing are incorporated into each jar during the packaging process, always trying to maintain the same proportion so that the flavor of the olives is uniform.
DE LA CUEVA gordal olives maintain a firmness in the mouth that makes them very pleasant on the bite and although the characteristic flavor of quality olives predominates, the dressing gives it some slight nuances that make it very pleasant to eat as an aperitif.
There is no greater secret to obtaining quality olives than using the best raw materials and putting a lot of care into their preparation.
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