Domaine Ratapoil Arbois Partout 2019
Domaine Ratapoil · Arbois, Jura, France
At a glance
- Producer
- Domaine Ratapoil
- Region
- Arbois, Jura, France
- Grape variety
- Savagnin (white), Poulsard and/or Trousseau (red) blends typical of Arbois
- Wine type
- White and/or Orange
- Body
- Medium-bodied and earthy
- Sweetness
- Dry
- Typical price
- $25-$40
Tasting profile
Aromas of nuttiness, bruised apple, dried herbs, and slight oxidative character with mineral undertones.
Evolution: Will develop greater complexity with additional tertiary notes of honey, walnuts, and subtle spice.
At peak: Balanced acidity and complex flavors with a long mineral finish when mature between 2024-2030.
Structure
- Acidity
- High acidity typical of Jura wines
- Tannins
- Low to medium tannin depending on red grape blend proportions
- Alcohol
- Approx. 12.5%
- Aging potential
- 8-12 years good for this cuvée depending on vintage conditions
Drinking window
- Peak drinking
- 2024 to 2030
- Optimal window
- 2022 to 2030
- Current status
- Approaching optimal drinkability with potential to improve
- Current condition
- Fresh with developing complexity, poised for further maturity
The 2019 vintage in Jura was favorable with good ripening and acidity retention, allowing this wine to evolve well over a decade. High acidity and moderate alcohol support prolonged freshness and complex aging.
Food pairing
Pairs well with aged cheeses like Comté, charcuterie, mushrooms, roasted poultry, and dishes with light spice.
Serving
- Serving temperature
- 12-14°C (54-57°F)
- Decant
- Yes (30 minutes) — Allows the wine to open up, softening oxidative notes and revealing aromatic complexity
Sustainability
Sustainability score: 8/10
Domaine Ratapoil employs organic viticulture with minimal intervention winemaking techniques, limited additions, and natural yeast fermentations. Uses energy-efficient practices and recycles water where possible. Packaging is lightweight glass with sustainable cork closures.
The estate’s commitment to organic viticulture, biodiverse vineyards without chemical herbicides or pesticides, combined with their small-scale artisanal approach contributes to high sustainability. Although small production limits widespread carbon impact, their focus on preserving terroir ecology and minimal processing reduces environmental harm significantly.