A bottle of red wine with a blue foil capsule and white label, featuring gold accents and the text "Le Petit Clos".

Clos Apalta Le Petit Clos

A deep ruby color with aromas of blackberries, black currants, and plum, mixed with notes of cedar, tobacco, and a touch of mint. On the palate, it is rich and full-bodied, offering flavors of dark fruit, chocolate, and spice. Clos Apalta, one of Chile’s most prestigious wineries, is known for its world-class Bordeaux-style blends, crafted under the ownership of Domaines Bournet-Lapostolle, a family with deep roots in French winemaking.

Grape VarietalCabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Carmenère

FeatureSustainable, Biodynamic, Organic

Country: Chile

Region: Central Valley

Appellation: Colchagua Valley

Grape Profile: Predominantly made from Cabernet Sauvignon, which gives the wine its structure, depth, and aging potential. Merlot adds softness, plum-like flavors, and roundness to the blend. Resulting in a wine that is both powerful and harmonious. Carmenère adds a distinctive spicy and herbal note. 

Region Profile: The Colchagua Valley in Chile benefits from a Mediterranean climate with warm days and cool nights, ideal for growing a variety of grape types. The valley’s diverse soils and coastal influence contribute to the complexity and elegance of its wines, making it one of Chile’s premier wine regions. 

Pair with: Grilled steaks, lamb chops, or a hearty beef stew. Rich cheeses like aged Cheddar and Gouda. Vegetable dishes like roasted mushrooms and lentil casserole.

Map of Chile highlighting various regions such as Atacama, Coquimbo, Aconagua, Central Valley, South, and Austral, with different wine-producing valleys and key cities marked, along with a legend explaining wine zones and varieties.
Map of a region in Chile showing five valleys labeled Maipo, Cachapoal, Colchagua, Curicó, and Maule. The valleys are color-coded and aligned vertically from north to south, with a small inset map of South America highlighting their location in Chile. The map includes a compass rose pointing north, and a scale bar indicating distances up to 200 kilometers.