
White Bordeaux
Names like Parenchere Chateau, Peyrat Chateau Graves and Beau Rivage anchor our white Bordeaux.
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Château d'Yquem 1989 (1.5L)$2,361.00 -
Château d'Yquem 1990 (750ml)$1,164.00 -
Château d'Yquem 1989 (750ml)$1,164.00 -
Château Coutet 2009 (375ml)$79.00 -
Château Cheval Blanc 2010 (750ml)$1,388.00 -
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White Bordeaux questions
What does white Bordeaux taste like?
Dry white Bordeaux often shows grapefruit, lemon, pear, white peach, herbs, and sometimes beeswax or toast. Sauvignon Blanc brings brisk citrus and herbal lift, while Sémillon can add body and a waxy texture. Oak aged examples may have broader texture and subtle spice, yet the wines usually retain fresh acidity.
Is white Bordeaux made from Sauvignon Blanc?
Sauvignon Blanc is an important grape in dry white Bordeaux, usually blended with Sémillon and sometimes Muscadelle. Sauvignon Blanc provides acidity and citrus or herbal aromatics. Sémillon contributes body, softer fruit, and aging potential. The proportions vary by producer and style, so no single grape percentage applies to every bottle.
What food pairs with white Bordeaux?
Dry white Bordeaux works well with oysters, grilled fish, crab, roast chicken, asparagus, and goat cheese. A lean Sauvignon Blanc led style is especially good with shellfish and herbs. A fuller Sémillon or oak influenced bottle can handle richer fish, poultry with cream sauce, or lightly spiced vegetable dishes.
Should white Bordeaux be chilled?
Serve most dry white Bordeaux at about 45 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Very crisp, light examples can be cooler, while fuller wines with Sémillon or oak show better closer to 50 degrees. If it is straight from a very cold refrigerator, give it several minutes in the glass so texture and aroma can open.

