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Poiré Granit
2 in stock
  • bio

Poiré Granit 2022

Poiré
Wine
Eric Bordelet
€49.00
/ 150 cl : Magnum
Sydre Argelette
  • -10%
  • bio

Sydre Argelette 2021

Cidre
Wine
Eric Bordelet
€32.00 €28.80
/ 150 cl : Magnum
Cormé
1 in stock
  • -10%
  • bio

Cormé 2021

Cormé
Wine
Eric Bordelet
€39.00 €35.10
/ 50 cl : Pot
Sydre Argelette
2 in stock
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Sydre Argelette 2022

Cidre
Wine
Eric Bordelet
€16.50
/ 75 cl : Bottle
Sydre Argelette
1 in stock
  • -10%
  • bio

Sydre Argelette 2021

Cidre
Wine
Eric Bordelet
€16.50 €14.85
/ 75 cl : Bottle
Poiré Granit

Poiré Granit 2024

Poiré
Wine
Eric Bordelet
€26.00
/ 75 cl : Bottle

A sommelier turned cider artisan

Formerly the sommelier at L’Arpège in Paris, Eric Bordelet left the world of wine to return to his native Normandy and reinvent cider with a winemaker’s mindset. In 1992, he took over his family’s orchards in southern Normandy, on schist-rich soils, and began applying the same precision and respect seen in top vineyards.

A unique terroir for expressive fruit

The orchards are planted at altitude on schist soils in the Maine region, between Brittany and Normandy. Bordelet grows over 30 heritage apple, pear, and quince varieties using organic and biodynamic farming. The soil, exposure, and fruit diversity contribute to extraordinary aromatic complexity and minerality.

Winemaker-level precision in cider production

Far from industrial cider, Bordelet crafts his cuvées like natural wines: gentle pressing, slow fermentation, natural carbonation, minimal sulfites, no pasteurization. Each vintage expresses the character of the fruit, the soil, and the year. These are living, gastronomic ciders—balanced, refined, and full of life.

Signature cuvées with strong identity

Standouts include Sidre Tendre, delicate and slightly sweet, Brut Tendre, drier and more structured, the mineral-rich Poiré Granit, and the complex, vinous Argelette, made from tannic apples. These drinks belong on the table alongside fine white wines or sparkling food pairings.

A leading voice in the cider renaissance

Eric Bordelet has become a key figure in the global revival of artisanal cider. His high standards, precise technique, and deep respect for fruit have made his cuvées essential for lovers of natural wine, terroir-driven drinks, and authentic pleasure in every glass.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

How is the Éric Bordelet range divided between cider, perry and cormé?

The selection includes seven cider references, four perry references and one cormé reference. The ciders include Sidre Brut and Sydre Argelette, while the perries are represented by Poiré Granit. Cormé makes up a third family within this collection of Ciders and Perries<\/a>.

Which formats should you choose to discover Éric Bordelet cuvées or share them?

The category brings together eight references in 75 cl bottles, three in 150 cl magnums and one in a 50 cl pot. To discover several cuvées in bottles, you could choose Sidre Brut, Sydre Argelette and Poiré Granit. The non-vintage Sydre Argelette is also available in magnum for sharing, while Cormé 2021 is presented in a 50 cl pot.

Which cuvées should you bring together for an Éric Bordelet tasting focused on the 2021 vintage?

Sidre Brut, Sydre Argelette and Poiré Granit are all represented by the 2021 vintage and are available in 75 cl bottles. They offer a chance to discover two ciders and a perry from the same vintage. Cormé 2021, in a 50 cl pot, can round out the tasting with a third appellation.

Is sugar added to Éric Bordelet cuvées during production?

The estate’s description specifies that the cuvées are made without chaptalization, that is, without the addition of sucrose. Natural fermentation takes place in vats or barrels and in bottle, over several weeks or months depending on the cuvée. Varying amounts of natural fructose may remain, but the information provided does not allow the cuvées to be ranked by sweetness level.

How are the fruit destined for Éric Bordelet ciders and perries selected?

The fruit is harvested by hand and selectively according to ripeness. Harvest takes place from September to December due to the large number of varieties grown. The fruit is then blended, coarsely crushed and gently pressed before settling and racking.