The Bruneau-Dupuy estate, located in Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil, is run by Sylvain and Angélique, who have been committed to organic farming since 2013. Their flagship wine, Les Pentes, is made from 40-year-old vines, resulting in a unique wine with terroir-driven notes and excellent balance. An authentic choice for Cabernet Franc enthusiasts.
Regular price
7.80€ excl. VAT
-3% for 60+ bottles, i.e., 7.57€ excl. VAT
Volume discounts based on the total quantity in your cart:
• 60+ bottles: 7.56€ excl. VAT (–3 %)
• 120+ bottles: 7.41€ excl. VAT (–5 %)
• 300+ bottles: 7.25€ excl. VAT (–7 %)
• 480+ bottles: 7.02€ excl. VAT (–10 %)
Discount calculated on the total number of bottles in the order (all products combined).
Within 2 to 5 days
36 bottles
From 6 bottles
+33 1 84 17 53 41
Detailed description of the cuvée
Country, France
Region, Loire
Appellation: Saint-Nicolas-De-Bourgueil
Grape variety(ies), Cabernet Franc
Sweetness, Dry
Vinification,
Soil Type, Clay-limestone
Certification, Organic
Alcohol content, 12.0%
Regular price
7.80€ excl. VAT
-3% for 60+ bottles, i.e., 7.57€ excl. VAT
Les Pentes 2024
€7.80 excl. VAT
How to best appreciate this wine?
Food and wine pairing suggestions
Red meats
Serving suggestions
Serve at 14-16°C
Aging potential
5 to 10 years
Our opinion on the cuvée
This red wine has a deep purple color with brilliant highlights. The nose reveals intense aromas of red berries. On the palate, it offers a full-bodied profile and silky tannins. The wine’s freshness delivers immediate enjoyment, making it an ideal pairing for white or grilled meats.
The Bruneau-Dupuy estate has a long family history. Sylvain and his wife took over the estate in 1998. The winemaker thus “inherited” well-established vineyards from his parents and grandparents (on both his father’s and mother’s sides). He made the switch to organic farming in 2006 and began the “administrative” conversion process in 2013. They produce only St. Nicolas de Bourgueil, 100% Cabernet Franc. Two-thirds of the terroir consists of sand and gravel, and one-third of clay-limestone slopes. “We make the kind of wine we like, while trying to appeal to as many people as possible. I don’t necessarily have a guru or mentor: I’m more of a self-taught winemaker, though I do listen to my family and friends.” For Sylvain, working the soil is a bit like working with wood: there’s a noble aspect to it: “that’s why the word ‘terroir’ takes