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4 Worst Rated Ligérien Wine Appellations

Last update: Wed Mar 26 2025
4 Worst Rated Ligérien Wine Appellations
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01
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Cabernet d'Anjou is a French appellation located in Anjou, mainly in Maine-et-Loire, which it is exclusively reserved for rosé wines made from Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc. These bright and clear wines are typically deep pink with salmon hues.


They are vibrant, dense, velvety, and smooth, while typical aromas include red fruit and roses. Cabernet d'Anjou wines are praised for their well-balanced acidity and tannic structure, and though they are usually enjoyed young, some examples can age well. 
02

Wine Appellation

MAINE-ET-LOIRE, France
3.5
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Located in the Loire Valley, Saumur-Champigny is a French appellation and the sub-region of Samur. The name is used only for the finest Saumur wines that are mainly based on Cabernet Franc, while other permitted varieties include Cabernet Sauvignon and Pineau d'Aunis.


The wines produced in the region are straightforward reds characterized by their intense ruby color and notes of red and dark berries that are complemented by nuances of violets, iris, undergrowth, and spices. These full-bodied wines have supple and well-structured tannins. 
03

Wine Appellation

PAYS DE LA LOIRE, France
3.6
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Muscadet is a French white wine made in the valley of the Loire River, around the town of Nantes in the Pays de la Loire region, near the Atlantic Ocean. They are exclusively made with Melon de Bourgogne variety. Muscadet wines are fresh and crisp, often with a distinctive saline character.


Fruit aromas are usually absent, although it sometimes has a touch of citrus or apples. In the past, they were often underestimated and mostly regarded as approachable, easy-drinking wines that are meant to be enjoyed young. However, some producers have slowly oriented towards smaller production and improvement in quality. 
VARIATIONS OF Muscadet
04

Wine Appellation

PAYS DE LA LOIRE, France
3.9
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Rosé d'Anjou is a French appellation located in the Anjou district of the Loire Valley, more precisely in the departments Maine-et-Loire, Deux-Sèvres, and Vienne. The wines are predominantly made with native Grolleau grapes, while other permitted varieties include Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Gamay, Malbec, and Pineau d'Aunis.


These clear and bright wines are subtly sweet, without being cloying, and are often praised for their perfect balance of alcohol, acidity, and sugars. They can be pale to intensely pink, while the typical aromas include tangy red fruits, but notes of bananas, candy, and rose petals are also quite common. 

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Ligérien Wine Appellations