• Home
  • About
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Fashion
  • Competitions
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • About
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Fashion
  • Competitions
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
The Vibe ZA
  • Home
  • About
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Fashion
  • Competitions
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
The Vibe ZA
Home Food

Make Durbanville Rosé Your Go-To Wine This Summer

in Food
Reading Time: 2 min
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Summertime just loves South African rosé. It’s popular not only because it looks great in a glass and is refreshing and delicious. It’s all-natural too. Rosé wines, like those from the Durbanville Wine Valley, are made from fruit that thrives in sunshine about as much as the excellent Sauvignon Blancs for which the region is known.

Benefitting from its proximity to the cool Atlantic Ocean, outstanding soils and higher elevation, the vineyards of Durbanville are renowned for making exceptional wine. The consistent awards made to wineries of the region affirm this fact.

Why opt for a Durbanville rosé specifically?

A cooler climate generally allows winemakers to craft wines that are fresher and more expressive. Lower temperatures preserve acidity and allow fruit to develop to their best at a slower pace. In the Durbanville Wine Valley, this means flavours go from good to better and then best!

Like all wines, rosé reflects its provenance – the sum of natural and cultural winemaking influences. Great fruit relies on good soils and an ideal climate, but also knowledgeable care in the vineyards and winery to become great wine. In Durbanville, rosé is made from vineyards cultivated specifically for its making.

Furthermore, exuberance and clarity of flavours and aromas intersect in all great rosé. Understanding this simple fact is what has made Durbanville rosé a wine of choice whatever the season!

Previous Post

Climate change ranks among top three concerns for South Africans

Next Post

Influential South African voices discuss generational divides … and common ground

Related Posts

Food

5 Heritage Month Meals That Started With MAGGI

30th September 2026
Food

Heritage Meets Heritage: Heinz Turns 125 Braais Into One Giant Label

28th September 2026
Food

South Africa’s Brandy Heritage Gets Its Own National Day

28th September 2026
Food

Cape Town Gets a Taste of South Africa’s Fine Wine Trophy Winners

24th September 2026
Food

L’Antico Giardino Serves Up a New Monthly Harvest Table

22nd September 2026
Food

Rooibos Reimagines a Cape Koesister

21st September 2026
Next Post

Influential South African voices discuss generational divides … and common ground

Celebrate World Champagne Day With Black Elephant Vintners Mcc Brut

Solving For X At The Feather Awards Xv

You’re invited to TEARS Animal Rescue Slumber Party

Dig in for South Africa’s biggest garden party!

Just In!A must Read

Mariana van Zeller and Jeff Plunkett speak with a National Geographic executive on the phone. (National Geographic)

Mariana van Zeller Goes Undercover in Super Scam Me

4th October 2026

SSI Conference 2026: Doing More With Less

4th October 2026

HONOR Spring Sale Enters Its Final Countdown

4th October 2026

South Africa’s New-Vehicle Market Surges Past 60,000 Units

4th October 2026

Fuel Costs Reshape South Africa’s Car-Buying Habits

3rd October 2026

Browse by Category

  • Beauty
  • Competitions
  • Entertainment
  • Family
  • Fashion
  • Features
  • Finance
  • Food
  • Lifestyle
  • Music
  • Premium
  • Sport
  • Tech
  • Travel