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Mas de Daumas Gassac - Rosé Frizant 2020

Mas de Daumas Gassac - Rosé Frizant 2020

17/20

Jancis Robinson

(2019 Vintage Notes)
Cabernet Sauvignon
fine bubbles
originality

Rosé Frizant is made from young vines in the Daumas Gassac vineyard and adds a unique touch to the lineup. A naturally sparkling wine—likely the estate’s most playful—it’s a true Gassac Valley rosé that shines with the freshness of its fine bubbles. An excellent choice for an aperitif!

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Estate

Mas de Daumas Gassac

Vintage

Rosé Frizant

Vintage

2020

Designation

Mousseux

Region

Languedoc

Grape varieties

70% Cabernet Sauvignon, 30% Mourvèdre, Pinot noir, Sauvignon, Petit Manseng, Muscat

Terroirs

White clay soils

Viticulture

Traditional and refined

Grape Harvest

Manuals

Winemaking

Bleeding at low temperature, followed by fermentation in closed tanks

Livestock farming

In a stainless steel tank

Alcohol content

11,5%

Nose

With lovely fruity aromas

Palate

Fresh and rich, with a lively touch of fine bubbles

Serve

At 6-8°C

Drink before

2023

Food and wine pairings

Food and wine pairings

Enjoy as an aperitif, with a porcini mushroom risotto, pears poached in red wine, or a red berry sorbet...

More information at Mas de Daumas Gassac

More information at Mousseux

Bettane & Desseauve

Bettane & Desseauve

Rated estate (2025 guide) 3*Stars (High-quality production, setting the standard in its sector)

About the estate:

Much has been written about the Daumas-Gassac estate. Aimé Guibert—who passed away in 2016—had identified high-quality terroirs in Aniane capable of producing a Cabernet Sauvignon that was not permitted under the local appellations. For his white wine, he also chose to produce a blend of Chardonnay, Viognier, and Petit Manseng, which similarly barred him from the appellation. His estate therefore produces a red (an 80% blend of non-cloned Cabernet Sauvignon accompanied by some twenty other grape varieties, most of them rare) and a white (also a multi-varietal blend) under the Hérault IGP, which he has successfully positioned at a price point unprecedented in this category. The white is aged in stainless steel tanks, while the red is partially aged in barrels. Both the white and red wines possess unmatched purity, precision, and complexity, and age remarkably well. The range is rounded out by pleasant IGP wines, designed to be enjoyed young. A sure bet in the region.

Hachette Wine Guide

Guide Hachette des vins

Rated estate (2025 guide) Award-winning wines (This producer’s wines are regularly recognized by the guide)

About the estate:

A fine example of the rise of Languedoc wines across the five continents, this estate—founded in 1971 by Aimé and Véronique Guibert—caused a stir a few years ago by offering local wines at the same price as top Bordeaux wines. It has, however, remained at the forefront of the industry, producing wines of consistent quality and remarkable aging potential. A benchmark estate now run by the founders’ sons.

RVF - The French Wine Review / Guide to the Best Wines of France

RVF - La Revue du Vin de France / Guide des Meilleurs Vins de France

Rated estate (2025 guide) 1*Star (Up-and-coming stars or quality winemakers producing wines of a high standard—you won’t be disappointed when tasting the wines from these estates)

About the estate:

Aimé Guibert was a leading figure in the revival of Languedoc’s wine industry and its rise to prominence first in France and then internationally, after purchasing his old farmhouse nestled along the banks of the Gassac River. He helped restore the potential of the limestone terroir of the Upper Gassac Valley, composed of glacial gravel, in the foothills of the Cévennes. The wide diurnal temperature range and the nature of the soils convinced him that this was a great terroir for Cabernet Sauvignon, which would be sourced from mass selection of the finest Bordeaux châteaux. Aimé’s sons—Samuel, Gaël, Roman, and Basile—now steer the estate’s destiny. Daumas Gassac has distinguished itself through its potential and longevity. Like the world’s great Cabernet Sauvignons, it is best enjoyed after at least a decade. While the estate’s legacy is immense and undeniable, and the quality of the reds is consistently high (even if the wines do not necessarily reflect the terroir’s identity), we expect much more from the entire range.

Jancis Robinson

Jancis Robinson

Wine rated (2021 guide) 17/20 (2019 vintage)

No rating available
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