Vaud
Styles
Principal grape varieties
Cabernet SauvignonChasselas Violet (Chasselas Rose)Marsanne Blanche (Marsanne)Sauvignon BlancCabernet DorsaCabernet FrancGewürztraminer (Gewuerztraminer)Muscat OttonelMüller Thurgau (Mueller Thurgau Weiss)Sauvignon GrisSavagnin BlancMaréchal FochChenin BlancDunkelfelderSeyval BlancLéon MillotPinot BlancAncellotta N. (Ancellotta)ChardonnayDornfelderFreiburger (Freisamer)JohanniterPinot GrisPinot NoirAuxerroisCarminoirChasselasDiolinoir N. (Diolinoir)TrousseauGaranoirMondeuse (Mondeuse Noire)Riesling (Riesling Weiss)Sylvaner (Silvaner Gruen)SémillonViognierAligotéAltesseGalottaGamaretNoblingSolarisArvine (Arvine Petite)DakapoDivicoDivonaKerner B. (Kerner)Malbec (Cot)MerlotMuscat (Muscat A Petits Grains Blancs)Regent N. (Regent)DoralGamaySyrahMara
Terroir
Human factors
- The Servagnin grape variety, a local clone of Pinot noir, is among the authorised varieties in the Vaud vineyard.
- The 'Grand cru' designation requires harvests exceeding the legal minimum by 5° Oechslé and prohibits any blending. (via Wikipedia · CC BY-SA 4.0)
Facts drawn from the cahier's terroir-link section (Lien au terroir) by automatic interpretation — see the source.
Related denominations
- Bonvillars AOC
- Calamin AOC
- Chablais AOC
- Côtes-de-l'Orbe AOC
- Dézaley AOC
- Dézaley-Marsens AOC
- La Côte AOC
- Lavaux AOC
Sources
- Official trade body site — Office des Vins Vaudois (OVV)