-
Marsanne is a
white wine grape, most
commonly found in the
Northern Rhône region. It is
often blended with Roussanne. In
Savoie the
grape is
known as grosse...
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Marsanne (French pronunciation: [maʁsan]; Vivaro-Alpine: Marçana) is a
commune in the Drôme
department in
southeastern France. It was the
birthplace of...
- however,
small quantities of
white wine are also
produced from
Roussane and
Marsanne grapes. The hill is seen by some as the
spiritual home of the
Syrah grape...
- with
small quantities of
white Roussanne or
Marsanne grapes. Some
white wines are also made,
based on
Marsanne and/or Roussanne. In 1846, a
panel of tasters...
-
region in France,
where it is
often blended with
Marsanne. It is the only
other white variety,
besides Marsanne,
allowed in the
northern Rhône appellations...
-
sometimes blended with up to 20% of
white wine grapes, and
white wines from
Marsanne,
Roussanne and
Viognier grapes. The
southern sub-region
produces an array...
-
predominantly from the
Syrah grape, but AOC
regulations allow up to 10% of
Marsanne or Roussanne. The
white wine is made
exclusively from the
latter grape...
- to the
meager 55 hectares.
There are two
allowed grapes in Saint-Péray,
Marsanne and Roussanne, with the
former covering 90% of the
planted area. A third...
-
including Antourenein noir, Balsamina, Candive, Entournerein,
Hignin noir,
Marsanne noir, Schiras, Sirac, Syra, Syrac, Serine, and Sereine.
Legends of Syrah's...
- Mandoux, Mandouze, Mantouse, Margilien, Margillin,
Marlanche noire,
Marsanne noire,
Marsanne Ronde, Marve, Maudos, Maudoux, Meximieux, Molette,
Molette noire...
