Domaine Léon Barral Faugères Jadis
ドメーヌ・レオン・バラル フォジェール ジャディ
Domaine Léon Barral
Carignan · Syrah · Grenache
About this wine
Domaine Léon Barral's Jadis is a benchmark wine from the Faugères appellation in Languedoc, crafted by the legendary Didier Barral. Sourced from old vines grown on schist soils and farmed through strict biodynamic practices using animal traction, this cuvée undergoes natural fermentation with indigenous yeasts and whole-cluster vinification. Aged in French oak for 20–24 months without fining or filtration, it delivers profound depth: wild garrigue, dark fruits, black olive, and spice with a silky yet structured texture and a long, savory finish.
A powerful, authentic expression of Southern France's wild terroir — decant for at least one hour to fully unlock its complex aromas of garrigue, dark fruit, and spice.
Sommelier's Note
"An absolute masterpiece of Languedoc and a mandatory addition to any serious cellar. Only Didier Barral can capture the raw, unadulterated expression of schist terroir with this level of precision and soul."
Food Pairings
Pairs exceptionally well with roasted lamb, game meats, herb-crusted grilled beef, and aged hard cheeses. Its earthy complexity also complements mushroom-based dishes and soy-braised Japanese meats.
When to drink it
Perfect for a sophisticated dinner party, a celebration of fine gastronomy, or as the centerpiece of a serious wine tasting.
Specs
- Grape Varieties
- Carignan, Syrah, Grenache
- Style
- Red
- Price Range
- ¥8,000–12,000
Terroir & Winemaking
Strict biodynamic farming with animal traction. Whole-cluster fermentation with indigenous yeasts. Aged in French oak barrels (approximately 10–20% new oak) for 20–24 months. No fining, no filtration, minimal sulfur addition.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does it taste like?
- Concentrated dark berries, black olive, garrigue herbs, wet stone minerals, and spice, with a long, savory, lingering finish.
- When is the best time to drink it?
- Best enjoyed 5 to 15 years after the vintage to allow tannins to soften and tertiary aromas to fully develop.
- Does it need decanting?
- Yes, decanting for at least one hour is highly recommended to allow the wine to breathe and reveal its full aromatic complexity.
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