Our heart of the range
Organic Cahors AOC
Four cuvées built on Malbec — the king grape of Cahors — with Merlot and Tanat. Limestone causses soils, hand-picking, gentle vinification, organic certification.
Cahors AOC Clos de Pougette 2022
Malbec dominant, Merlot
Our heart cuvée, structured and deep — an extended vinification that reveals the noble side of Malbec.
Guide HachetteCahors AOC Les Hauts de Pougette 2021
Malbec (single-plot selection)
Our signature cuvée, aged in oak barrels. Selected by the Guide Hachette des Vins.
Sold outCahors AOC Pierres Levées 2014
Malbec, old vines
Cellar vintage from our oldest vines — sold out, kept here for the record.
Cahors AOC Tradition 2023
Malbec, Merlot, Tanat
Our entry-level cuvée — the most direct and fruity expression of Cahors Malbec.
Cahors AOC in 5 questions
What defines a Cahors AOC?+
The Cahors AOC requires a Malbec-dominant blend (at least 70%), capped yields and a restricted area in the south-east Lot valley. The result: deep, structured red wines with a mineral signature.
How long can you cellar a Cahors?+
From 3 to 15 years depending on the cuvée. Our Tradition is drinking now and keeps for 5 years; Clos de Pougette holds up to 8 years; Hauts de Pougette up to 12.
Are all your Cahors organic?+
Yes — the entire estate is certified organic, both in the vineyard and in the cellar.
What food goes with a Cahors?+
Cahors loves grilled red meats, duck confit and breast, Quercy cassoulet, aged cheeses and slow-cooked dishes. Our top cuvée also pairs beautifully with truffle.
What's the right serving temperature?+
16 to 18 °C depending on the cuvée. Too warm, it loses freshness; too cold, the nose closes up. A short decant helps young vintages open.