Find Similar Products to Dourthe Grands Terroirs Bordeaux Rouge

An excellent Spanish Mencia from rising organic winemaker Veronica Ortega. A vivid nose of mulberry and brambly fruit, floral hints and herbal notes. Medium-bodied, the long finish has mineral and slight savoury aspects. You'll recognize the same medium-bodied, food-friendly character in this Spanish Mencia from Bierzo. Like the Dourthe, it delivers dark fruit (mulberry instead of blackcurrant) with subtle herbal and earthy undertones, minus the heaviness—think of it as Bordeaux's more elegant, mineral-driven cousin from across the Pyrenees. Veronica Ortega's organic credentials and that distinctive brambly, floral-tinged profile give you something genuinely different to explore. You're getting the same balanced approachability as your benchmark Bordeaux, but with a cooler-climate freshness and a minerality that'll make you reconsider what everyday wine can be.

This wine shows aromas of cedar, juicy black and red fruit. The palate has wonderfully structured tannins and mixed berry coulis notes with a hint of florals on the finish. This Provence Mourvèdre speaks the same cedar-and-dark-fruit language as your Dourthe, with that same satisfying structure and balanced tannin grip. You'll find the blackcurrant and plum notes you love, but dressed up with a touch more complexity and those floral hints that add elegance without sacrificing accessibility. Bandol is France's most serious rosé region, but its reds punch well above their weight—you're getting Bordeaux-level structure at a fraction of the price. The mixed berry coulis and structured tannins make this a wine that'll genuinely improve with a year or two in your rack, rewarding patience in a way everyday supermarket wine rarely does.

A benchmark natural Beaujolais from the Morgon cru. Aromas of cherry, violet, raspberry and a very slight touch of liquorice. Combining lightness and richness in a full body, with rounded tannins and subtle minerality. You'll feel instantly at home with this natural Beaujolais cru's rounded tannins and subtle minerality, which echo the Dourthe's balanced, approachable style. The cherry, violet, and raspberry notes give you that dark-fruit core you expect, while the surprising fullness delivers more richness than its lighter reputation suggests. Marcel Lapierre is the godfather of natural wine, and this 2024 shows why without any pretension or funkiness—just pure, honest winemaking. You're getting the same drinkability as your benchmark Bordeaux, but with a soul and individuality that'll remind you why great wine doesn't need to be complicated or expensive.