From a one hectare parcel planted in 1980, just at the border of village level Fixin with a deep limestone soil and marl. It's destemmed and fermented in cement. Aged for 18 months in barrels (no new oak)

SOLD OUT.  Situated on a hillside facing south at about 350 meters of altitude west of the “Côte”, the roots of the vines penetrate through Jurassic-era chalk. The surface soils are very thin, at times non-existent, and are primarily decomposed limestone and marl. 2,100 bottles produced. PLEASE...

The cuvée comes from a single plot planted with 90% in Pinot Noir and 10% in Gamay Noir with white juice. The soil is clay and limestone. Old vines, aged over 75 years on average, naturally limit yields and give a fairly structured Passetougrain. 

Pinot Fin is an ancient clone of Pinot Noir that is very rarely found anymore in Burgundy. It has small berries. Arnoux's fruit is a blend from several plots in Chambolle-Musigny, Vosne-Romanee, and Nuits-Saint-Georges. The oldest vines were planted in 1959. Vinified with 60% whole clusters, aged...

The fruit comes from two different vineyards, Sur le Chêne with a gravelly soil and Sur le Bois with a clay soil. Both vineyards are classified as Maranges Villages and could be labelled as such, but then this charming Bourgogne Rouge would cost more. The vines average, 45 years-old and cover a...

From a small vineyard (20 acres) over 60 years old, planted on heavy clay-loam soil in the lower Vosne-Romanée commune, bordering Nuits-Saint-Georges.    

Floral notes on the nose with fresh cherry and raspberry on the palate, typical of the Hautes-Côtes de Nuits, where Chevrot grows the fruit. The finish is bright and refreshing, and shines with rich food. One third of the fruit is saignées from the Bourgogne Rouge, one third is a quick maceration...

Damoy owns 5.5 hectares of this spectacular grand cru. Clos de Bèze lies to the north of Chambertin, at the same altitude of 275 to 300 meters. The incline is steeper, especially at the top, and the brown, highly pebbled soils are shallower, often exposing the bedrock below. This wine is sourced...

Planted in 1987, near the Route des Grands Crus, classic clay-limestone soils. Aged for 12 months in barrel (approximately 40% new oak). 20% whole cluster fermentation.    Very limited.

6/750 This cuvée is sourced from a total of .10 hectares spread over several parcels: Chardannes, Herbues, Maladières and Babillère. Downslope, the soil is a thin layer over the bedrock; numerous cracks in the stone allow the roots to penetrate deep into layers dating back to the Jurassic period....

6/750 A blend of two vineyards: “Les Plantes” represents about a quarter of the blend, with the balance coming from "Les Borniques". These two parcels— .04 hectares in total— are located on the alluvial cone of the Ambin valley; the substrata are composed of periglacial red silt, enriched with...

The Chapelle-Chambertin grand cru vineyard faces east on a well-drained, gentle slope on the lower hillside east of Chambertin-Clos de Bèze. It is said that the small Notre Dame de Bèze chapel on this site was intentionally burned in the 1830s so that the land could be planted to more vines. This...

Vines are situated on a 0.99 acre plot next to Routes de Grands Crus, up the slope from the nationale. Planted in 1947 and 1952, the soil is comprised of limestone and clay.

A blend from two parcels that total one hectare, Concis du Champs, in the center, and Les Battaudes, bordering Remigny. The average age of the two blocks are 40-50 years old.

Clos-Saint-Jean is a 14.5-hectare premier cru lying alongside the western side of the village of Chassagne-Montrachet, just below the hill at the top of which is the famous quarry of Chassagne. It has existed as a climat  for about 1000 years, making it the oldest in Chassagne, and historically,...

The Clos de la Perrière is a single five hectare parcel, a true clos, surrounded by a wall in Fixin. Bénigne Joliet considers that there are four separate terroirs here and each is vinified and aged separately and blended just before bottling. The soil varies with stoney limestone, clay, a mix of...

Clos de la Roche is highly chalky, with barely 30 centimeters of topsoil, strewn with a few pebbles and some large blocks of stone from which derives its name. The vines, located in “Monts Luisants”, grow in marl and Prémeaux limestone and average 60 years of age. The Lécheneauts farm a miniscule ....

From a single half hectare block, in the lieu-dit Grand Maupertuis, on the Vosne-Romanee border, located just across from the Echezeaux of Domaine de la Romanee-Conti. Planted in 1982, the soil is shallow with brown clay and gravel on top of Bajocian limestone. Aged 16 - 18 months in barrels, 40%...

The vineyard is 984-1050 feet on a slope above Clos de la Roche on a 0.89 acre plot of limestone scree planted in 1967 and 1995.

This cuvée comes from four parcels situated mid-slope and spread in homogenous fashion over the whole appellation. The soils are deep and made up in equal parts of limestone and clay, giving the wine lovely balance and great length on the palate. It is a terroir that is very representative of the...

Very close to Corton Charlemagne, this is a terroir high on the hillside, very steep and made up of clay-limestone marls containing a little sand. It is also a late-ripening terroir which, through its ability to drain, allows the grapes to avoid rot during the last phase of ripening. Planted in...

The plot, exposed full east, occupies 34 acres at mid-hill at an altitude between 270-280m. Two-thirds of the vines are 70 years old, and the last third is 35 years old. This vineyard has been the subject of considerable work to encourage the root system to grow down into the mineral layers of soil...