"Unusual in Every Respect"
2020 Château Simone Palette Rouge
Given the wine's harmony and Simone's track record for aging, the 2020 seems poised to show brilliantly for at least the next decade.
This product is in stock at our 57th Street location. Contact us to confirm stock quantities or select the pick-up option at checkout.
153 East 57th Street
New York, NY 10022
Mon–Fri, 11 a.m.–7 p.m.
212-980-9463
Given the wine's harmony and Simone's track record for aging, the 2020 seems poised to show brilliantly for at least the next decade.
It belongs to a very small class of rosés that really flourish in the cellar. It shares this unique status with wines like Château Simone, Cotat, and Valentini's Cerasuolo. Catching a Tempier with 5 or more years of age is delightful.
La Fete du Rosé is the real deal.
This gorgeous, classic Provençal wine delivers everything that I want from a serious rosé.
There are very few wines like Pradeaux being made in France today. Pradeaux is uncompromisingly old school.
Their Bandol Rosé is one of the most structured, complex, and ageable examples of the category.
Every year, Bagnol's Cassis is among the first rosés to sell out.
The explanation is simple: it delivers everything that you could ask for from a Provençal rosé.
Château Simone's Blanc is one of the great unsung wines of France.
Along with the legendary 2008, Simone's 2016 Blanc seems poised to be one of the greats.
Château Simone's Blanc is one of the great unsung wines of France. Along with the legendary 2008, Simone's 2016 Blanc seems poised to be one of the greats. In early March, we opened a bottle for the staff to taste blind, and everyone was blown away by it.
I reached deep into our Rhône inventory and checked out what we have from Provence and Languedoc as well. You'll find Allemand Reynard, mags of old Tempier, Verset, and plenty of other rarities.
Simone Blanc confounds expectations. From deep within sun-soaked Provence comes this white wine of shocking verve, aristocratic breeding and the capacity to age for decades.
Tempier is the long-time standard bearer of Bandol. Even though it's the middle of summer and we're just getting through a major heatwave, I can't help but make this offering.
Tasting Château Simone simply redefines what's possible in Provence. Compared to the rest of the Provençal wines Chateau Simone stands out for its balance, refinement and poise.
Simply put, Tempier's Bandol Rosé is special. There are few rosés that serious wine collectors love as much as Tempier.
Along with Tempier and Château Simone, Domaine de Trévallon stands as one of the great, long aging and truly noble wines of Provence. For many years, we've been buying up every bottle of back-vintage Trévallon that we could find. Old Trévallon offers some of the most moving and honest experiences in wine. Bottles from the late eighties and early nineties remain stunning today.
There's something indisputably noble and singular about Château Simone. When their rouge is on, it makes this point very clear.
Tempier belongs to a very small class of rosés that really flourish in the cellar. It's a sunny, warm(ish) day here and seemed like the perfect time to bust out this stash of Tempier's rosé that just arrived.
Offering a three year old rosé in the middle of fall would typically seem like total insanity, but Tempier is special. Tempier belongs to a very small class of rosés that really flourish in the cellar. It shares this unique status with wines like Château Simone, Cotat and Valentini's Cerasuolo. A year ago we drank a glorious bottle of 2012 Tempier Rosé.
Catch a Simone Rouge from the right vintage and you’ll encounter class, subtlety and lift that’s completely unique for Provence
After more than a decade of drinking Simone's Blanc, we're more and more convinced that it's one of France's most important white wines. Vintages like 2013 dramatically underscore how aristocratic and complex the wine can be.
We use cookies on our site to give you the best experience. To continue using our site, please accept cookies.