Burgundy
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Burgundy
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Pinot Noir from Morey-Saint-Denis, Côte-de-Nuits
A more reserved nose grudgingly offers up its aromas of essence of plum, kirsch, earth and a hint of dark raspberry liqueur. There is notably more power though not the same refinement to the bigger-bodied flavors that possess both good underlying tension and delineation, all wrapped in an austere, tightly wound and more structured finale.Allen Meadows, Burghound 91-94 PointsNote: from Monts Luisants and Les Fremières
Pinot Noir from Gevrey-Chambertin, Côte-de-Nuits
Once again the aromatic profile is really quite pretty with its fresh nose of newly turned earth, red and dark currant and a whiff of gamy character. There is even better volume to the sappy medium-bodied flavors that coat the palate with sappy dry extract that buffers the firm tannic spine shaping the somewhat less rustic finale that offers just a bit better length. Patience advised. ♥ OutstandingAllen Meadows, Burghound 90-93 Points
Pinot Noir from Gevrey-Chambertin, Côte-de-Nuits
A more perfumed and more elegant nose consists mostly of cool red berries and a plethora of spice and floral elements. The notably finer and more precise medium weight flavors are not denser but they are notably more mineral-driven while exhibiting a marked austerity on the impressively long finish. This isn't as powerful though it is still very compact and patience will absolutely be necessary. Drink 2034+ ♥ Sweet spot OutstandingAllen Meadows, Burghound 91-94 Points
Pinot Noir from Chambolle-Musigny, Côte-de-Nuits
Note: from <2 ha of vines in the upper southwest portion of the commune that includes some declassified 1ers from Les Baudes and FuéesA fresh and ripe nose speaks primarily of cool red berries, spice and a pretty floral top note. There is a lovely sense of volume and punch to the supple and delicious flavors that flash surprisingly good power on the impressively long bitter pit fruit-inflected finish where the only nit is a touch of warmth. Tasted Jan 2026 ♥ OutstandingAllen Meado
Pinot Noir from Gevrey-Chambertin, Côte-de-Nuits
Les Champonnets, situated on the same line as the Grands Crus and very near to Ruchottes-Chambertin, is tucked up high near the entrance of the Lavaux combe (or valley). Mortet's parcel here used to make up almost half of his 1er Cru bottling above, and 2014 was the first year this parcel was vinified and bottled separately. It comes from a combination of very old vines (60-70 years old) and some younger, at around 30 years old. The soil is deep, yet with a strong limestone component that shows
Pinot Noir from Gevrey-Chambertin, Côte-de-Nuits
Les Champonnets, situated on the same line as the Grands Crus and very near to Ruchottes-Chambertin, is tucked up high near the entrance of the Lavaux combe (or valley). Mortet's parcel here used to make up almost half of his 1er Cru bottling above, and 2014 was the first year this parcel was vinified and bottled separately. It comes from a combination of very old vines (60-70 years old) and some younger, at around 30 years old. The soil is deep, yet with a strong limestone component that shows
Pinot Noir from Gevrey-Chambertin, Côte-de-Nuits
Les Champonnets, situated on the same line as the Grands Crus and very near to Ruchottes-Chambertin, is tucked up high near the entrance of the Lavaux combe (or valley). Mortet's parcel here used to make up almost half of his 1er Cru bottling above, and 2014 was the first year this parcel was vinified and bottled separately. It comes from a combination of very old vines (60-70 years old) and some younger, at around 30 years old. The soil is deep, yet with a strong limestone component that shows
Aligoté from Morey-Saint-Denis, Côte-de-Nuits
A special & incredibly rare white from the Côtes du Nuits! Personlity+++ The nuances of Burgundy's appellation system once again come into play when Ponsot secured a ruling allowing them to produce a 1er Cru white from the 1er Cru Monts Luisants vineyard from what was lambasted as a secondary grape variety by the AOC. This is unlike any other Aligoté I've tried.Where Aligoté is typical the favoured mixer with cassis to make the traditional Kir apperitif, Ponsot's ageworthy version demands
Aligoté from Morey-Saint-Denis, Côte-de-Nuits
A special & incredibly rare white from the Côtes du Nuits! Personlity+++ The nuances of Burgundy's appellation system once again come into play when Ponsot secured a ruling allowing them to produce a 1er Cru white from the 1er Cru Monts Luisants vineyard from what was lambasted as a secondary grape variety by the AOC. This is unlike any other Aligoté I've tried.Where Aligoté is typical the favoured mixer with cassis to make the traditional Kir apperitif, Ponsot's ageworthy version demands
Pinot Noir from Morey-Saint-Denis, Côte-de-Nuits
This wine comes from the 1er Cru section of Morey’s Monts Luisants vineyard, much of which is AOC Clos de la Roche today. Ponsot labels it Cuvée des Alouettes (alouette is a lark) to differentiate it from the white wine from this lieu-dit (1er Cru Clos des Monts Luisants Blanc). This section of the vineyard is now ploughed by horse. The vines are between 23 and 30 years old and rooted in white oolite limestone, historically giving a deep, slow-to-unwind red Burgundy that becomes a vi
Pinot Noir from Morey-Saint-Denis, Côte-de-Nuits
This wine comes from the 1er Cru section of Morey’s Monts Luisants vineyard, much of which is AOC Clos de la Roche today. Ponsot labels it Cuvée des Alouettes (alouette is a lark) to differentiate it from the white wine from this lieu-dit (1er Cru Clos des Monts Luisants Blanc). This section of the vineyard is now ploughed by horse. The vines are between 23 and 30 years old and rooted in white oolite limestone, historically giving a deep, slow-to-unwind red Burgundy that becomes a vi
Pinot Noir from Vosne-Romanée, Côte-de-Nuits
The 2023 Vosne-Romanée Les Suchots ler Cru has a floral bouquet, with wilted rose petals infusing the vivacious red cherry/crushed strawberry fruit and just a touch of incense. Very poised, the palate is medium-bodied with smooth tannins. It is slightly ferrous toward the finish that lingers nicely. This is not a powerful Vosne-Romanée, but it will drink well for 12 to 15 years. Very fine.Neal Martin, Vinous 92-94 Points
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