57% Chardonnay/29% Pinot Noir/14% Pinot Meunier. Most vintages, the Tarlants make a unique, usually multi-parcel wine as a snapshot of that particular vintage's personality. The name "Etincelante" evokes the “shimmering” nature of the sunny 2002 harvest, "a dream harvest" per Benoìt Tarlant. From...

100% Chardonnay. From a plot of ungrafted or non-greffée vines in Oeuilly on very sandy soils, thus referred to as "Les Sablés" and planted by the Tarlants' grandfather in 1962. The name "Antan" means essentially "yesteryear", a reference to the historical roots of this bottling as well as the old-...

32% Pinot Noir/32% Chardonnay/32% Pinot Meunier/4% Petit Meslier + Arbanne + Pinot Blanc. This cuvée makes up 70-90% of Tarlant's production and "is my daily obsession", says Benoît Tarlant. Zero reflects the Tarlant emphasis on unadorned terroir, with no selected yeasts and no dosage. The...

100% Chardonnay. From a 0.4-hectare parcel of vines planted in the 1960s in the Tarlants' home village of Oeuilly. This northeast-facing slope features eolian soils with stones of silex, flint being quite rare here. 2011 is the first bottling of this single parcel, brought about by the demise of...

From a parcel in Beine on the west side of Chablis. Vinified and aged in tank. Bright acidity with more tropical fruit.

‘Les Minots’ is a specific parcel within 1er Cru Vaillons with 70-year-old vines that benefit from southern exposure. It’s Patrick’s warmest vineyard and normally the first to be harvested. Fermented and aged in used barrels. Creamy citrus fruit with a nice minerality.

From a plot on a plateau on the left bank of the Serein, across from Fourchaume, from vines planted in 1974. A fresh cuvée because the grapes never have direct contact with the sun, as the rows are planted east to west. Fermented and aged in tank. Pear and crunchy, crisp apple notes.

Vaulorent is a sub-climate of 1er Cru Fourchaume; it is located on the same hill as all of the Grand Cru, but is not Grand Cru because it is not a part of the commune of Chablis. The vineyards face north and it's one of the last to be harvested. Limestone soil. Clean and fresh with a persistent...

From a parcel near 1er Cru Vau de Vay, grown on Portlandian limestone. Fermented and aged in stainless steel

From the Les Pargues vineyard in the valley between the 1er Cru Montmains hill and 1er Cru Vaillons hill; this is considered a top site by the monks. Aged 50% in neutral oak and 50% in tank.

New cuvee in 2020 - from a parcel that touches 1er Cru Butteaux. Fermented and aged 60% in barrel and 40% in tank.

From two parcels, both north-facing, very near to 1er Cru Montmains. Fermented and aged in tank. Juicy mandarine and stoney on the palate.

Courgis is from a single vineyard planted in 1937 on the left bank with clay topsoil on top of Kimmeridgian limestone bedrock. It’s typically the most weighty (think ripe, juicy pit fruit) of the Terroir wines. Fermented and aged in tank and 20% barrels.

Fyé comes from a 2.5 hectare parcel surrounding a little chateau that you can see from the top of the Grand Cru hill near the subclimate, Chapelot in 1er Cru Montee de Tonnerre. This vineyard sits just opposite Blanchots. Fermented and aged in stainless steel tanks and 30% barrel. Fyé is...

From a single parcel of 70+-year-old vines (bordering Dauvissat’s vineyards) located on the left bank of the Serein River. The top soil has a pretty even mix of chalk and clay, giving salty and savory mineral notes.

Roncières is a sub-climat of Vaillons with 35 year-old vines and eastern exposure. A quintessential Chablis that checks all of the boxes, full fruit, structure, and racey acidity, all in perfect balance.

From a steep west-facing vineyard behind the Grand Cru hill on the right bank of the Serein. The valley runs north to south and cold winds come through from the north. Fermented and aged in stainless steel tanks. Notes of nectarine and a hint of thyme.

The wine is made from a blend of several different vineyards: Les Communes, Les Saules and Les Bossières. The soils of these parcels are all very similar- clay and lime mixed with marl- and all enjoy a full eastern exposure. The average age of the vines is about 50 years old. 1000% whole-cluster...

A top "climat" of Meursault. The vines are twenty-five to sixty years old. Fermented and aged in demi-muids on the lees (no stirring) for twelve months.

A tiny plot planted in 1967. Aged for 12 months in barrels (20% new) and another three-four months in tank.  

Old-vine Bourgogne that comes from two parcels that border Meursault Village, which were planted by Latour’s grandfather. The wine is aged in barrels, foudres and tonneau just like the Meursault. Up to 20% new wood is used.

From a .214 hectare vineyard called Le Village, planted in 1989. In general, the vines in Saint-Aubin are approximately 100 meters higher elevation than Meursault. Fermented and aged on the lees in demi-muids of one and two year wines. Named after Vincent's son, Thomas.