Les vignerons de Tutiac

Vignerons de Tutiac

Bordeaux wine cooperative since 1974. 700 growers, 5,000 ha, Blaye Côtes de Bordeaux, Médoc, Sauternes. Sustainable farming.

Established on both banks of the Gironde estuary, the Vignerons de Tutiac bring together nearly 700 growers committed to responsible and sustainable viticulture. Founded in 1974, the cooperative proudly champions the great Bordeaux appellations, Blaye Côtes de Bordeaux, Côtes de Bourg, Graves, Médoc and Sauternes.

Red grape varieties

Merlot · Cabernet Sauvignon · Cabernet Franc · Malbec · Petit Verdot

White and rosé grape varieties

Sauvignon Blanc · Sémillon · Muscadelle

Estate châteaux

Prestige cuvées · AOC Bordeaux · Age-worthy

Château Cazau Martet · Château Jeanrousse · Château des Moines Ménodin

Signature cuvées

Accessible · Fruit-forward · Everyday & sharing

Le Daron · Adichats · Anqui · Côté Océan Rosé

Modern selections

Rosé · White · Excellence

Moon Rosé & Blanc · Tutiac Sélection Excellence

Single-terroir cuvées

Soil expression · Precision · Minerality

Origines Six Chemins · Ter Pointe · Au Pin

Festive cuvée

Light sparkling · 9% abv · Aperitif & conviviality

Ennéa Rouge and Rosé Pétillant at 9% abv

Which Vignerons de Tutiac wines should I choose to easily discover the diversity and quality of the Bordeaux appellations ?

For an accessible first discovery, Le Daron or Adichats capture Tutiac's fruity and convivial spirit, ideal as an aperitif or for everyday meals. To explore the appellations, Château Cazau Martet showcases the house's expertise in Blaye Côtes de Bordeaux and Château Jeanrousse that of Côtes de Bourg. Lovers of Bordeaux blanc will discover Sauvignon and Sémillon through Moon Blanc or Côté Océan. And for fans of lighter sparkling wines, Ennéa at 9% abv is the most festive entry point into the Tutiac universe.

Where are the Vignerons de Tutiac located and which appellations do they produce ?

The Vignerons de Tutiac are established on both banks of the Gironde estuary, in the Gironde département (33). The cooperative, founded in 1974, produces across five major Bordeaux appellations: Blaye Côtes de Bordeaux, Côtes de Bourg, Graves, Médoc and Sauternes. Its 5,000 hectares of vines span one of the largest mosaics of terroirs in the Bordeaux wine region.

What is a wine cooperative and what sets Tutiac apart ?

A wine cooperative is a structure in which independent growers pool their winemaking, sales and distribution resources while retaining ownership of their vines. Tutiac stands out through its human and solidarity-based model: nearly 700 growers collectively committed to responsible viticulture, capable of defending both prestige appellations (Sauternes, Médoc) and accessible everyday cuvées. A cooperative model that combines local roots with national ambition.

Does Tutiac practise organic farming ?

Yes, in part and progressively. The Vignerons de Tutiac are engaged in an environmentally responsible approach that includes reasoned farming across the entire vineyard, conversion of certain plots to organic agriculture, and cultivation techniques that minimise chemical inputs and promote biodiversity. A progressive and sincere commitment reflecting the collective will of 700 growers to preserve their terroir for future generations.

What food pairings work best with Tutiac wines ?

Tutiac reds (Merlot, Cabernets) pair beautifully with red meats, lamb, duck breast, aged cheeses and slow-cooked dishes. The whites (Sauvignon Blanc, Sémillon) are ideal alongside oysters, Atlantic fish, shellfish and soft goat's cheese. Côté Océan Rosé and Moon Rosé shine at the aperitif hour, with summer salads or tapas. Sauternes is the classic pairing for foie gras and fruit-based desserts.

What is Blaye Côtes de Bordeaux and why is it important in the Tutiac range ?

Blaye Côtes de Bordeaux is an appellation on the right bank of the Gironde estuary, facing the Médoc. On clay-limestone soils, it produces primarily Merlot-based reds, supple, fruity and accessible from their earliest youth, along with some fresh whites. It is Tutiac's historic home appellation, where a significant share of the cooperative's production is vinified. It represents the pleasure-driven face of Bordeaux: accessible, convivial and true to type.

How long can you keep Tutiac wines ?

The accessible cuvées (Le Daron, Adichats, Moon Rosé, Ennéa) are best enjoyed within 2 to 3 years to make the most of their freshness and fruitiness. The châteaux (Cazau Martet, Jeanrousse, Moines Ménodin) and prestige cuvées (Origines Six Chemins, Ter Pointe) can be cellared for 5 to 8 years depending on the vintage. Sauternes, thanks to its residual sugar and natural acidity, can be kept for 10 to 15 years. All wines should be stored between 12 and 15°C away from light.

Why order Tutiac wines through Avenue des Vins ?

Avenue des Vins offers the Vignerons de Tutiac cuvées through a direct channel, with careful delivery across France and Europe, protective wine-safe packaging and an expert selection. Ordering online means accessing the full diversity of the Bordeaux region, from accessible Blaye to prestigious Sauternes, with full guarantees of freshness, traceability and authenticity.

Which Tutiac wine should I choose as a gift or for a special occasion ?

For a gastronomic occasion, Château Cazau Martet or Château Jeanrousse are gifts that make a lasting impression, quality Bordeaux wines from recognised appellations. For a meal with friends, Le Daron or Adichats are immediately pleasing and accessible to everyone. For an original celebration, Ennéa Pétillant at 9% abv or Moon Rosé bring lightness and modernity. For lovers of great sweet wines, a Tutiac Sauternes is the most memorable choice alongside foie gras or blue cheese.

What is Ennéa at 9% abv and who is it made for ?

Ennéa Rouge and Rosé Pétillant at 9% abv is Tutiac's festive cuvée, a light sparkling wine with a low alcohol content, designed for aperitifs and convivial moments. The name Ennéa (meaning nine in ancient Greek) refers directly to its 9% abv. Fruity, fresh and accessible, it is aimed at lovers of lighter wines and explorers of modern Bordeaux looking for a sparkling alternative to classic Champagne-style bubbles.

Vignerons de Tutiac · Gironde (33) · Founded 1974 · 700 growers · 5,000 ha · Sustainable farming

Bordeaux wines · Blaye Côtes de Bordeaux · Médoc · Sauternes