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    Petit Manseng

    Vitis vinifera L.

    Petit Manseng is a grape variety with white berries.1

    Its country of origin is France.2

    In 2023 it covered 505 hectares of bearing vineyards worldwide, ranking 356 of 1497 varieties in the database.2

    The largest area is in France: 470 ha (93% of the world total), across 8 countries.2

    Between 2000 and 2023 its area shrank by 18%.2

    VIVC lists its parents as unknown × Savagnin Blanc, a pedigree confirmed by DNA markers.1

    VIVC records 18 other names for it.1

    vinoluma engraving: a schematic leaf, not a botanical description of the variety.
    Berry skin (VIVC)
    white1
    Origin
    France2
    Area, 2023
    505 ha2
    World rank
    356 / 14972
    VIVC
    № 73391
    parentunknown
    parentSavagnin Blanc
    Petit Manseng

    confirmed by DNA markers (VIVC)

    Area by country

    1. France470 ha
    2. Argentina18 ha
    3. Uruguay6.8 ha
    4. Spain5 ha
    5. Japan3 ha
    6. New Zealand1.2 ha
    7. Chile0.4 ha
    8. Poland0.2 ha

    Area, 2023

    6131,1091,3005052000201020162023
    World area, ha 2

    Where Petit Manseng grows

    1. OriginFrance
    2. AreaFrance
    3. AreaArgentina
    4. AreaUruguay
    5. AreaSpain
    6. AreaJapan
    7. AreaNew Zealand
    8. AreaChile
    9. AreaPoland

    Countries from the University of Adelaide database; dots mark country centres, not regions.

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    Other names

    Manseng Petit Blanc · Petit Manseng B · Escriberou · Ichiriota Zuria Tipia · Iskiriota Zuri Tipia · Izkiriot Ttipi · Mansein · Mansein Blanc · Manseing · Mansenc Blanc · Mansenc Grisroux · Manseng Blanc · Mansengou · Mansic

    Parents

    Other varieties from France

    Open in the family tree →

    All varieties in the database →

    Sources

    1. VIVC passport no. 7339. Vitis International Variety Catalogue (VIVC), Julius Kühn-Institut, 2026. level 2
    2. Database of Regional, National and Global Winegrape Bearing Areas by Variety, 2000 to 2023. Anderson K., Nelgen S., Puga G. Wine Economics Research Centre, University of Adelaide (CC BY 4.0), 2026. level 3