Pigmentum Gros Manseng Soft Vigouroux Côtes de Gascogne IGP 2024

Pigmentum by Vigouroux is a sweet white wine made from Gros Manseng grapes under the Côtes de Gascogne IGP, 2024 vintage. Fresh and fruity, it features aromas of citrus fruits and white flowers, with an alcohol content of 11%.

Who produces Pigmentum Gros Manseng Moelleux Vigouroux Côtes de Gascogne IGP 2024?

Vigouroux produces this Pigmentum Gros Manseng Moelleux, a Côtes de Gascogne IGP cuvée that showcases an iconic grape variety from Southwest France. The Pigmentum range is designed to offer accessible, expressive wines that are immediately enjoyable.

Where is Pigmentum Gros Manseng Moelleux Vigouroux Côtes de Gascogne IGP 2024 produced?

The Côtes de Gascogne IGP extends across the Gers in the heart of Gascogne, an area with an oceanic climate tempered by the influence of the Pyrenees. Gros Manseng, a white grape variety characteristic of the region, finds a terroir here that is conducive to slow ripening, which promotes the concentration of sugars and aromas essential for making sweet wines.

What is the tasting profile of Pigmentum Gros Manseng Moelleux Vigouroux Côtes de Gascogne IGP 2024?

This 2024 Côtes de Gascogne IGP stands out for its fresh and fruity profile, driven by notes of citrus fruits and white flowers typical of Gros Manseng vinified as a sweet wine. The balance between sweetness and freshness makes it a delightful wine, with an alcohol content of 11%.

What dishes pair with Pigmentum Gros Manseng Moelleux Vigouroux Côtes de Gascogne IGP 2024?

This sweet white wine pairs well with pan-seared foie gras, fruit tart, or blue cheese. It is also suitable for enjoying as an aperitif, either on its own or with sweet and savory toasts.

At what temperature should Pigmentum Gros Manseng Moelleux Vigouroux Côtes de Gascogne IGP 2024 be served?

It is recommended to serve this sweet Côtes de Gascogne chilled, at around 8 to 10°C, to preserve the balance between fruit and sweetness. Sweet wines from this IGP are generally enjoyed within their first few years, while they are still fruit-forward.