📜 Périgord
French PGI for still red, rosé and white wines, and partially dealcoholised still wines, from the Dordogne department.
Périgord is a French protected geographical indication (IGP) for still red, rosé and white wines, and for partially dealcoholised still wines, made in the department of Dordogne and in the commune of Salviac in Lot. It began as the vin de pays du Périgord, recognised by decree on 25 October 1996.
The current specification, homologated by the order of 9 July 2026, requires still wines to have at least 10.5% vol acquired alcohol. Partially dealcoholised wines have an acquired alcohol of 6% to 9% vol and must carry the words vin partiellement désalcoolisé on the label. Wines are made only from the long list of grape varieties in the specification, and the maximum yield is 120 hl/ha.
The name may be followed by one or more grape varieties, by the words primeur or nouveau (still wines only), or by a smaller unit: Dordogne or Vin de Domme.
How it connects to Wine
📜 Périgord → → → 🍷 Still wine → kind of → 🍷 Types of wine → kind of → 🍷 Wine
Links
- Where it is
- 📍 Bergeracois
- Wines
- 🍷 Red wine, 🍷 White wine, 🍷 Rosé
- Related to
- 🍷 Still wine
Frequently asked questions
What wines does Périgord cover?
Still red, rosé and white wines, and partially dealcoholised still wines (6% to 9% vol).
Where are the grapes grown and the wine made?
In the department of Dordogne and in the commune of Salviac in the department of Lot.
What is the maximum yield?
120 hl/ha, with at least 10.5% vol acquired alcohol for still wines.
What to read next
- 📍 Bergeracois — The Dordogne valley upstream of Bordeaux, known for Monbazillac.
- 🍷 Red wine — Wine from dark grapes that ferments with the skins and takes its colour from them.
Similar
📍 Campo de Borja · 📍 Calatayud · 📜 Agenais · 📜 Alpes-Maritimes · 📜 Aude · 📜 Comtés Rhodaniens
⚠️ Wine contains alcohol: adults only, drink in moderation. Wine usually contains sulphites; egg white or milk proteins are sometimes used for fining — important for allergies and for vegans.
Sources
- eAmbrosia – EU geographical indications register
- Cahier des charges de l'IGP « Périgord », arrêté du 9 juillet 2026 (JORF du 19 juillet 2026; BO-Agri, 23.07.2026)
- Wikidata
