The wines of Côtes de Provence draw their strength of character from a sun-drenched land at the foot of the Sainte-Victoire mountain. Halfway between Aix-en-Provence and Saint-Maximin, the Château des Ferrages is one of the four fortresses that forged the history of Pourcieux. Surrounded by wooded parks, this traditional Renaissance building dominated the village. Most of the building has been lost over time and today only the tower and some architectural remains remain. However, its most valuable treasure is undoubtedly the winery that bears its name. Its 28 hectares of vineyards produce four base wines that are carefully aged in the cellars of the Château des Ferrages. These cellars combine modern winemaking techniques and traditional aging methods.
Grenache, Cinsault, Syrah. It is an interesting rosé. It is refreshing as it should be, with vibrant acidity. It has a mineral palate and smells of strawberries. But as it opens up a savory note appears that brings a bit of depth to the party. It's a great rosé to enjoy at sunset.