- New
- 75CL

Domaine Dujac Charmes-Chambertin Grand Cru 2022 is an elegant and generous expression of the Côte de Nuits’ prestigious terroirs. This exceptional wine enchants with its captivating aromas of black cherries, blackberries, and delicate hints of violet and sweet spices. On the palate, it delivers a velvety texture, fine tannins, and remarkable depth, culminating in a long and harmonious finish. A grand cru that embodies the mastery of Domaine Dujac.
Maison Dujac – The Perfect Balance Between Tradition and Innovation
In the heart of Burgundy, Maison Dujac brilliantly embodies the union of tradition and a relentless pursuit of excellence. Founded in Morey-Saint-Denis in the late 1960s, this family estate has risen to the top ranks of the Côte de Nuits, thanks to a visionary approach and a deep respect for the terroir.
With a strong commitment to organic and biodynamic viticulture, each vineyard parcel is carefully tended to preserve the purest expression of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. The winemaking process, characterized by a high proportion of whole-cluster fermentation, imparts an unparalleled aromatic complexity and a silky texture to the wines.
From village appellations to legendary Grands Crus such as Clos de la Roche and Bonnes-Mares, Dujac wines captivate with their finesse, balance, and remarkable aging potential. True reflections of Burgundy, they combine depth, elegance, and energy, offering a rare and unforgettable sensory experience.
"La Favorite" is a parcel selection of Mercurey 1er Cru "Le Clos du Roy" from vines located on the south-east facing hillside.
Domaine De Villaine Bouzeron 2021 comes from Aligoté vines located on the best slopes of the Appellation. Since settling in Bouzeron in 1973, the estate has selected the very old Bouzeron vines of so-called "golden" varieties which give smaller yields and finer aromatic wines.
Jacques Prieur Meursault Perrières 1er Cru comes from a 0.28 hectare plot with very thin (15-20 cm) sloping soil, facing east. Very calcareous basement. Limestone sheets. Lots of stones = stony ground.
Corton, recognized as a Grand Cru since 1937, was already known in the 15th century, when the King of France kept this wine in his personal cellars. Once owned by the Dukes of Burgundy, this parcel became Corton "Clos du Roi" after the death of Charles le Téméraire, the last Duke of Burgundy, in 1477, thus becoming part of the royal domain. The vines, located on the eastern...