CuvéeNaganoSparkling

Arc-en-Vigne Cidre

アルカンヴィーニュ シードル

Arc-en-Vigne

About Arc-en-Vigne Cidre

Style
Sparkling
Grape Varieties
Apple
Price Range
¥1,600
750ml
Alcohol
8%

Arc-en-Vigne Cidre is the producer's standard, entry-level cider, made purely from Fuji apples grown in Nagano Prefecture. Crafted using the traditional method from Brittany, France, with secondary fermentation in the bottle, it is a bone-dry cider that showcases the pure character of Fuji apples without any blending or flavoring. At 8% ABV, it sits between the fruitier flavored ciders (Black Queen, apricot, yuzu) and the multi-varietal Cidre Sankyodai in the Arc-en-Vigne lineup, offering the cleanest, most straightforward expression of the producer's cider-making.

Sommelier's Note

This is the benchmark bottling of the Arc-en-Vigne cider range — a clean, bone-dry Fuji apple cider that shows the producer's cider-making skill without any flavoring to hide behind.

New to wine?

The most approachable, no-frills starting point in the Arc-en-Vigne cider lineup — straightforward dry apple character with nothing added.

Food Pairings

A versatile aperitif cider that pairs well with light appetizers, fresh cheeses, roast pork, and Japanese dishes such as tempura or salt-grilled fish — its crisp dryness cuts through fried and fatty foods.

When to drink it

Great as a casual everyday aperitif, at outdoor barbecues, or as an easy-drinking alternative to beer or sparkling wine.

Terroir & Winemaking

Made with 100% Fuji apples from Nagano Prefecture, fermented and bottle-conditioned using the traditional Breton (Brittany, France) method for natural carbonation. Bone-dry style, 8% ABV, 750ml bottle.

About the producer

Arc-en-VigneThe nursery winery raising Nagano's next generation of winemakers.東御市, 長野県 · Founded 2015Visit the producer page →

Frequently Asked Questions

What apples are used in Arc-en-Vigne Cidre?
It is made from 100% Fuji apples grown in Nagano Prefecture, with no other fruit or flavoring added.
Is Arc-en-Vigne Cidre sweet or dry?
It is a bone-dry (karakuchi) cider, made using the traditional Breton method with bottle-conditioned secondary fermentation.
How is it different from Cidre Sankyodai or the Black Queen Cider?
Cidre Sankyodai blends three Nagano apple varieties and the Black Queen Cider adds Black Queen grapes for a rosé-colored, fruit-forward style, while this standard Cidre is a single-variety Fuji apple cider with a clean, straightforward dry character.
What food pairs well with it?
It pairs well with tempura and salt-grilled fish, fresh cheeses, and roast pork thanks to its crisp acidity and dry finish.

Want to know more about this wine?

Ask Vinami's sommelier — no intimidation, just answers.

Talk to the Sommelier