
Maison Galoupet is a 300-year-old estate sitting along the Mediterranean coast in the Côtes de Provence. It holds prestigious Cru Classé status, a distinction awarded to only 18 producers in the region.
In 2019, Moët Hennessy acquired the 160-hectare estate and put organic certification and sustainability at the heart of its operations. There is a strong focus on regional biodiversity too, with the estate home to five million bees and a queen bee breeding station run in partnership with the Observatoire Français d’Apidologie.
G de Galoupet is a blend of 60% Grenache, 15% Cinsault, 10% Rolle, 10% Syrah and 5% Tibouren. That final variety is particularly interesting. Tibouren is a rare black grape and has become something of a signature element in Galoupet’s wines.
The 2025 is only the second vintage of G de Galoupet, a cuvée launched by Château Galoupet with the 2024 vintage. The idea is a fresh but relatively structured, gastronomic expression of the estate’s Mediterranean terroir. It comes in at 13% abv.
This wine has already picked up some impressive recognition. The 2025 G de Galoupet won a Gold Medal at the Global Rosé Masters 2026, while Falstaff awarded the vintage 92/100 in its June 2026 tasting.
Sustainability extends to the bottle. It’s made from 85% recycled amber glass rather than the traditional clear glass associated with Provence rosé and weighs just 300g, helping to reduce the estate’s overall carbon footprint. The packaging avoids plastic and aluminium entirely, with the capsule and label made from recyclable paper. The design also won an Eco-Design award in the 2025 Millésime by Adelphe competition.
In the glass it’s a very pale salmon colour, almost clear. Aromatically, strawberry and redcurrant are joined by pink grapefruit and white flowers, with a subtle saline character underneath. It’s very dry, with just 0.6g/l of residual sugar. Delicate red fruit and citrus meet brisk acidity, followed by salinity. That salty character becomes particularly pronounced on the finish. For me, that makes it less compelling as a rosé to drink on its own, especially when there are better options for that, but put it alongside seafood and everything starts to make sense. This is very much a food wine.
New to Majestic, the 2025 Maison Galoupet G de Galoupet Organic Rosé is available for £21.50 as part of the Mix Any Six offer.











