Henri Milan Grand Blanc white wine 2020

DOMAINE MILAN

Domaine Henri Milan covers 15 hectares and produce natural wines. The terroir of this wine estate is exceptional and special: blue marls on limestone screes. Henri Milan produces wines without inputs of a rare purity and with impressive conservation potential!

DOMAINE MILAN, A FAMILY PROPERTY

It was in 1973 that the Domaine Milan acquired a winery and new material for the creation of its vintages. Henri Milan, son of Robert Milan, took over the family estate in 1986, which existed since 1956 in the municipality of Saint Rémy de Provence. In 2000 the first Henri Milan wine without metabisulphites or sodium was released. In 2007, Henri Milan decided to volunteer the A.O.C Baux de Provence. The Millésime 2006 will be the last year in A.O.C. All wines will then be produced in Table Wine, and from 2009 onwards in French Wine. In 2011, the plantations at Domaine Henri Milan ended.

HENRI MILAN, A WINE LOVER

The meeting with Claude Bourguignon was also decisive in the philosophy of Domaine Henri Milan to rely on soil life and organic farming pushed to the extreme as well as biodynamics. According to Henri Milan, "The essential condition is organic cultivation. It is also the harmony created by a biodynamic practice in the mind. The simple influences of the moon on the rhythms of the seas, women and men are evident. It is therefore a matter of balance at Domaine Milan because purity alone does not always guarantee great Milan wine.

CUVEES OF THE HENRI MILAN WINE ESTATE

Henri Milan offers white and red wines, which are distinguished by their finesse and freshness. The Grand Blanc, a blend of white Grenache, Roussanne and Rolle as well as Le Clos Milan are part of the Baux de Provence's great wines! The master word of the wine estate is respect for wine and vine and this is felt in its vinified wines without suffering. Henri Milan’s pronounced taste for originality as well as his know-how allowed the development of complex, harmonious and fine cuvées. Henri Milan’s bias towards wines without inputs is attracting more and more people.