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Producer : Jean-Marc Burgaud
Region : Beaujolais (France), France (France)
Bottle Per Case : 6 x 750 ml
Food Pairing : Breads, Ham, Hard Cheese, Red Meat, Vegetables
"Impressive wild-blackberry fruit with touches of wild herbs and candied orange. The medium-bodied palate is very elegant and structured with plenty of dried-herb and wet-earth character. Very long, stony finish with clove and cardamon. The first vintage of this wine from a single hectare of vines planted in 1932. Drink or hold."
94 points - James Suckling, April 2023
Bottles Per Case | 6 Pack |
---|---|
Point Score | 94 |
Cellaring | Drink Now or Cellar |
Sweetness | XD - Extra Dry See Sweetness Chart |
Bottle Size | 750 ml |
Producer | Jean-Marc Burgaud |
Region | Beaujolais (France), France (France) |
Alcohol | 13% alc./vol. |
Style | Subtle & fruity |
Vintage | 2021 |
Farming Method | Organic, Sustainable, Traditional |
Grapes | 100% Gamay |
Food Pairing | Breads, Ham, Hard Cheese, Red Meat, Vegetables |
Descriptors | Floral, Fruity |
Wine Type | Red |
Wood Presence | Unoaked |
Body | Full |
Price of Case | $269.94 |
Domaine Jean-Marc Burgaud began in 1989 and has slowly explanded to 19 hectares of vines; 13 hectares in the Beaujolais cru Morgon, 1 hectare of vines planted in the cru Régnié, and 5 hectares in Beaujolais Villages. Of the 13 hectares in Morgon, 8 hectares of vines lie on the hillside of Côte de Py where the youngest vines still average over 50 years in age. Before founding his domaine, Jean-Marc obtained his diploma in oenology and winegrowing, but his teaching began long before that. Born into a family of generations of wine growers, Jean-Marc learned the importance of working the vines by hand and traditional vinification techniques in the cellar by the age of 22.
In the vineyards, Jean-Marc follows the rhythm of the seasons, applies organic principles, and respects his family’s traditions when nurturing the vines. All vineyard work is done by hand and horse, the vines are densely planted and have been farmed using organic principles for over 10 years. He believes that to make a ‘grand vin’, the vigneron has to know his terroirs and how to farm to obtain the most beautiful grapes as possible and it is from this harmony that ‘grandes bouteilles’ are born.
It's important to remember that taste is subjective, and personal preferences play a significant role.
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