Structure

Bodylight
Tanninlow
Acidityhigh
Sweetnessdry
Finishlong

Critic scores

No critic score is published for this bottle that we can cite with a reviewer, a vintage and a review year, so none is shown. The rating in the header is our own.

In the glass

Light-bodiedLow tanninHigh acidityDryLong finish

Aroma: rose petal, jasmine, lime, fresh melon

Palate: rose loukoumi, silky citrus

Sweet pale grey-salmon in colour, youthfully fragrant with spring-like aromatic expression, light and silky in the mouth with an acidity that caresses the palate and holds for a long time.

What it pairs with

  • Red mullet
    Palivou names red fish; the light, silky palate keeps them from being overwhelmed.
  • Shellfish platter
    The producer lists shellfish, which the high acidity and jasmine lift complement.
  • Sushi
    Named by Palivou; the rose and lime aromatics work with raw fish and pickled ginger.
  • Green salads
    The producer recommends salads, matched by the wine's fresh melon note.

Facts

Producer
Ktima Palivou · visiting guide
Grapes
Moschofilero (100%)
Classification
PGI Peloponnese
ABV
11.5%
Price
€14-16 at retail

Frequently asked about La Vie en Rose

What does La Vie en Rose taste like?

Palivou describes a sweet pale grey-salmon colour and a youthfully fragrant wine with spring-like aromatic expression: rose petals, jasmine and lime alongside fresh melon and rose loukoumi. The mouth is light, silky and cool, staying rosy, with an acidity that caresses the palate and holds for a long time.

What grape is La Vie en Rose made from?

It is 100 percent Moschofilero, the grey-skinned Peloponnese variety, given two days of cold maceration at 8 degrees before white-wine vinification.

What temperature should La Vie en Rose be served at?

Palivou specifies 8 to 12 degrees Celsius.

What food pairs with La Vie en Rose?

The producer recommends red fish, seafood, shellfish, sushi and salads.

Tags

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