Good bottles, delivered. Free UK delivery on eligible orders of £85+
Menu
Basket

Gilles Berlioz, Rousette De Savoie 'El Hem', 2022

Altesse from Chignin fermented and aged on fine lees in fibreglass eggs, showing mountain freshness, stone‑fruit depth and a touch of spice.

  • ripe peach
  • nectarine
  • citrus zest
  • saline finish

Mix any 6 for 5% off · 12 for 10% off

Estimated total for 1 bottle

£53.30 per bottle

£53.30

Add eligible bottles for automatic case savings.

Estimated with your wine basket. Final savings confirmed in basket.

Wine delivery: £8.95 below £85. Free UK delivery on eligible orders of £85 or more. See delivery details below.

Delivery & collection details · Need a hand choosing?

At a glance

Producer
Domaine Partagé – Gilles Berlioz
Region
Savoie
Appellation
Roussette de Savoie AOP
Grape
Altesse
Vintage
2022
Country
France
Wine type
White
Alcohol
11.0%
Size
75.0cl
Farming
Organic — certified Biodynamic — practising

Taste profile

Acidity
High
Tannin
Low
Sweetness
Dry

What to eat with it

  • lake trout with almonds
  • savoyarde cheese tartiflette
  • roast chicken with thyme
  • mushroom risotto

How to serve it

Serve
Lightly chilled (12–14°C)

Why Cave selected it

Certified-organic Altesse raised in fibreglass eggs for purity and texture; combines ripe stone fruit with tension and a lightly spicy, saline finish—age‑worthy yet vibrant.

About the wine

An Altesse from Savoie with ripe peach, nectarine and citrus zest, carried by a saline finish. Fermentation and ageing on fine lees in fibreglass eggs add texture without oak flavour. El Hem combines generous stone fruit with the freshness of its mountain setting.

About Domaine Partagé – Gilles Berlioz

Gilles Berlioz has an unconventional background for a grower. He wanted to live a rural life and first tried cultivating flowers, then breeding vines, but couldn’t make a living, so instead worked as a builder. After losing two fingers in an accident he recovered in Chignin, and surrounded by his family's 0.8ha of vines, he decided to give winemaking a try. Increasingly unhappy with using chemicals in their vineyards and with the compaction caused by too much tractor use, Gilles and Christine embraced organic practices in the late 1990s, with certification following in 2002. Winemaking has evolved too, with Gilles cutting out all use of oak in 2006, and recently moving to fermentation and élevage on fine lees in horizontal fibreglass eggs. Sulphur use has decreased as well to current low levels of around 35mg/l total. It was at this point that Gilles became obsessed with making top-class wines and so reduced his holdings to a more manageable 4ha as well as moving towards biodynamic viticulture - all their vineyards are now worked either by horse or manually with a hoe.

Find your next bottle

Search by producer, wine, region or grape.