Description
Still at the price before duty went up on 1 August - the available UK stock of 6-packs is shown above. £12.50 a bottle.
Refreshing, juicy and really tasty on the palate. This is fuller in style than the 2021.
The back label: "A pale, dry rosé, made from equal parts of Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot. We harvest the grapes earlier in September than for making red and run the pale juice quickly off the dark skins for a light, crisp wine. The house rosé for Rick Stein for many years." 12% vol.
Volume discounts off total order
Bottles | 24 | 36 | 72 | 96 | 120 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Discount | 2.5% | 5% | 12% | 13% | 14% |
These are applied automatically.
Take a look at the expert opinion below.
- Expert opinion
- pics at the Chateau
Previous vintages
Château Bauduc Rosé (Bordeaux) 2019
I can’t say I spend any time drinking much (or indeed any) rosé, nevertheless this one won me over. It has a great colour, a peachy sunset-pink, and most importantly a nose of fresh rather than sweet or confected fruit, all crisp strawberry and leafy raspberry, with nuances of peach stone, pear and acacia. It has such delicious vigour on the palate, showing weight but also poise and energy, the substance cut by a fresh acidity and citric energy. It is so delicious and so fresh, with a long, tingling finish too. Bottled under Stelvin screwcap. From a 2021 Update. 92/100
“The Bauduc Rosé is something of a revelation… It is a delightful wine. Aromatically I find delicate red fruits, with notes of peach and tangerine. It shows a lovely structure in the mouth, possessing the feel of a white wine, light and fresh, and imbued with vibrant acidity. This is really good…”
Chris Kissack, thewinedoctor.com“Very pale pink. Fresh, red fruit aromas - raspberry and redcurrant nuance. Clean and dry on the palate but with an underlying ripeness of fruit. The freshness is what appeals. Delicious.”
James Lawther MW, Contributing Editor for Decanter magazine“The other day I had Chateau Bauduc’s lovely Bordeaux Rosé, which goes against the region’s general trend of harvesting late by picking grapes (merlot and cabernet) early to keep the style fresh, dry and modest in alcohol (12% abv). You can buy the wine, which stocked at Rick Stein’s restaurants and Gordon Ramsay’s, direct from the chateau.”
Fiona Beckett, The Guardian