Wine style

Wine style

Corsican Red

Corsican Red

Corsican Red

«
France

Imagine biting into a wild strawberry patch while hiking through dry scrubland. These reds capture the rugged beauty of the island, mixing bright fruit with a distinct herbal kick that locals call maquis.

Imagine biting into a wild strawberry patch while hiking through dry scrubland. These reds capture the rugged beauty of the island, mixing bright fruit with a distinct herbal kick that locals call maquis.

Imagine biting into a wild strawberry patch while hiking through dry scrubland. These reds capture the rugged beauty of the island, mixing bright fruit with a distinct herbal kick that locals call maquis.

Body

Just Right

Tannins

No Resistance

Barely Felt

Pillowy Presence

Serious Grip

The Brick Wall

Acidity

Properly Sharp

Sugar

Savagely Dry

Artistic label and flavor profile for Corsican Red on a rustic wooden table.

The story

Italian roots

Genoese rule

Island pride

France often claims the glory here, yet history whispers Italian secrets. Genoese rule lasted centuries, bringing cuttings like Nielluccio across the sea to settle on these limestone slopes. While mainland trends shifted toward heavy extraction over the decades, island vignerons stuck to their roots, preserving ancient methods that favor elegance and that unmistakable scent of scrubland vegetation over raw power.

France often claims the glory here, yet history whispers Italian secrets. Genoese rule lasted centuries, bringing cuttings like Nielluccio across the sea to settle on these limestone slopes. While mainland trends shifted toward heavy extraction over the decades, island vignerons stuck to their roots, preserving ancient methods that favor elegance and that unmistakable scent of scrubland vegetation over raw power.

France often claims the glory here, yet history whispers Italian secrets. Genoese rule lasted centuries, bringing cuttings like Nielluccio across the sea to settle on these limestone slopes. While mainland trends shifted toward heavy extraction over the decades, island vignerons stuck to their roots, preserving ancient methods that favor elegance and that unmistakable scent of scrubland vegetation over raw power.

Why it's special

Mountain peaks

Sea breeze

Herbal tension

Geography plays the ultimate trump card here. Vines grow caught between soaring mountain peaks and the salty Mediterranean breeze, creating a tension in the bottle you just can't manufacture elsewhere. You get the ripeness of the southern sun but cooling winds lock in zippy freshness, making it dangerously drinkable despite the potential for higher alcohol levels.

Geography plays the ultimate trump card here. Vines grow caught between soaring mountain peaks and the salty Mediterranean breeze, creating a tension in the bottle you just can't manufacture elsewhere. You get the ripeness of the southern sun but cooling winds lock in zippy freshness, making it dangerously drinkable despite the potential for higher alcohol levels.

Geography plays the ultimate trump card here. Vines grow caught between soaring mountain peaks and the salty Mediterranean breeze, creating a tension in the bottle you just can't manufacture elsewhere. You get the ripeness of the southern sun but cooling winds lock in zippy freshness, making it dangerously drinkable despite the potential for higher alcohol levels.

Who's gonna like it

Chianti fans

Lamb eaters

Adventurous drinkers

People who find Bordeaux too stiff and Pinot Noir too polite will lose their minds over this. If you love a good Chianti Classico but wish it had a wilder, untamed side, grab a glass. It is perfect for explorers wanting a rustic edge without sacrificing fruit, or anyone grilling lamb chops on a rosemary fire.

People who find Bordeaux too stiff and Pinot Noir too polite will lose their minds over this. If you love a good Chianti Classico but wish it had a wilder, untamed side, grab a glass. It is perfect for explorers wanting a rustic edge without sacrificing fruit, or anyone grilling lamb chops on a rosemary fire.

People who find Bordeaux too stiff and Pinot Noir too polite will lose their minds over this. If you love a good Chianti Classico but wish it had a wilder, untamed side, grab a glass. It is perfect for explorers wanting a rustic edge without sacrificing fruit, or anyone grilling lamb chops on a rosemary fire.

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