Burgundy Irancy Maison de la Chapelle 2022
Winemaker The Chapel-Vaupeloteigne
Delphine is Burgundian and comes from a family of winegrowers. His professional life has always been linked to the great Houses of Burgundy.
Grégory is also from Burgundy. A graduate in oenology, he learned the trade alongside Nadine Gublin, winemaker at the Jacques Prieur estate, and Jean-Pierre de Smet at the Arlot estate. In 2001, he moved to Bordeaux to vinify at Château Smith-Haut-Lafitte, a Grand Cru Classé from Graves. Then it is the meeting with the consultant Stéphane Derenoncourt that he assists until 2004. Then, he becomes technical director of Michel Chapoutier and general manager of Ferraton Père & Fils. Since 2011, he has been technical director of Domaine Laroche in Chablis and has been following Quinta Do Monte d'Oiro in Portugal as a consultant since 2006.
The appellation covers 300 hectares of which around 180 are planted with vines, located a few kilometers from Chablis
An elegant and gourmet Pinot Noir with great flexibility.
GEVREY CHAMBERTIN OLD VINEYARDS BERNARD DUGAT-PY 2016
Winemaker at Gevrey Chambertin
Varietal 100% Pinot Noir
Ages of the parcels 30 to 50 years
Clay-limestone geology
3000 annual production at 4000 bottles
Treatment of the vine only with biological preparations from 2003
Traditional vinification
Breeding 16 to 18 months in oak barrels of which 30% of neuf
Unfiltered wine
Wine of guard, it can be appreciated in its youth by carafant it a few hours before the tasting.
The estate was born from the association of Pascal Brunier and his wife Christine Bonheur.
Pascal Prunier created the domain in 1983 in the commune of Auxey-Duresses, he is now based in Meursault. operates eight hectares of vines on the Côte de Beaune. vinified and matured for the most part in barrels, the main part of his work is to favor the vines in order to offer us great chardonnay and pinot noir.
Pascal Prunier-Bonheur leads his vineyard in sustainable pest management, this estate offers 17 appellations on plots all located in Beaune Coast.
This little Bonheur bears its name wonderfully with this pretty pure and crunchy Gamay full of indulgence.
Echezeaux Grand Cru Joseph Drouhin 2020 75CL
Production region of the appellation: Flagey-Echezeaux.
Location: Nestled between the famous Clos de Vougeot and Musigny vineyards, this terroir enjoys a prestigious reputation.
History & traditions: The name Flagey-Echezeaux finds its origin in the word “chezal” (“chezeaux” in the plural), which formerly designated a small hamlet. Formerly pronounced "Echeuzaux", this name retains a tradition today, despite the acute accent added in the 20th century. Before being a vineyard, this place housed buildings belonging to a major agricultural estate, operated by the monks of the Abbey of Saint-Vivant.
Soil type: Clay-limestone. The land, slightly sloping and facing east, offers ideal conditions for growing vines.
CHARMS CHAMBERTIN GRAND CRU JOSEPH DROUHIN 2018
With 80 hectares, Domaine Joseph Drouhin is one of the largest in the region. It is distributed throughout Burgundy: Chablis (38 hectares), Côte de Nuits and Côte de Beaune, (38.5 hectares), Côte Chalonnaise (3.5 hectares), and comprises a majority of Grands Crus and Premiers Crus, planted of the two Burgundy grape varieties: Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.
Located below Chambertin, Les Charmes is an extension of Griotte-Chambertin.
After a scientific training in biology, his winegrowing history begins with the chance of encounters, according to the internships and the various jobs he has held. Frédéric LEPRINCE knew that one day he would have a business of his own, but first he had to learn, discover, observe and do.
For about twenty years, he discovered all the facets of the profession. Vineyard work in Beaujolais vintages, the art of Bordeaux blend, purchase of grapes and vinification from great terroirs in Burgundy ... all these moments will be decisive in that each will bring their stone to their House, step by step.
Still marked by their spirit and their know-how, here are some decisive meetings of its first life.
Frédéric LEPRINCE settled for ten years in Nantoux, a small wine-growing village in the Hautes-Côtes de Beaune, where he had the chance to buy an old farmhouse, a heritage witness to a time not so distant 'we lived in near autarky in the heights. A barn transformed into a cellar, a cool cellar which was no doubt used to store vegetables, an old bread oven that warms the body and provides a little comfort after a hard day of harvesting ...
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