France is a wine country par excellence, boasting a unique array of popular wine regions. Everyone loves the Loire, Burgundy, Bordeaux, Côtes du Rhone, and even Languedoc-Roussillon. Traditionally, the Jura has been a bit of a neglected area. But don't be fooled; this region holds a special place in the hearts of wine connoisseurs. The Jura is known for its slightly oxidative wines and the renowned Vin Jaune.
Although Jura wines are nowhere near as well-known as other wine regions in France, the Baud winery is no stranger to the region. Since 1742, Domaine Baud has been producing impressive wines. This means that the 9th generation is currently at the helm, a milestone proudly displayed on the Baud Cousu Main Trousseau Cotes du Jura label.
The Cotes du Jura boasts a unique terroir of red marl and gravel, allowing "difficult" grape varieties to thrive on the plateau. This includes the relatively unknown Troussau, a grape that true wine drinkers will thoroughly enjoy. Don't be fooled by its pale red color. The bouquet is intense, powerful, and very well-structured. Plenty of firm fruit, such as blueberries, blackberries, and cherries, combined with dried flowers and potpourri. The spices are revealed on the palate, giving Baud Cousu Main Trousseau Cotes du Jura the necessary kick on the tongue.
