- New
- 75CL
Les Beaux Monts lies to the north-west of the village of Vosne-Romanée, on a steep slope (10% gradient) at the exit of the Combe Brûlée. The altitude of the plot varies from 277 to 289 meters. The plot faces east-south-east. The reddish-brown soil is characterized by a large quantity of light-colored limestone and chailles (silica nodules).
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.
On their rock terrace, the Musigny and the Petits Musigny overlook the Clos de Vougeot, facing the rising sun. There was a Gallo-Roman settlement there whose owner was called Musinus, he gave his name to what would become one of the most prestigious terroirs in Burgundy. Ten owners now produce Musigny Grand Cru, Faiveley is the smallest with only 3 "ouvrées"
Many people are familiar with the name Pommard, a Grand Vin de Bourgogne. The village lies four kilometers south of Beaune. The production area is quite large, with 300 hectares along a narrow valley that cuts into the land of the Côte. The wines of Pommard don't really resemble those of the neighboring villages. They are often richer and more concentrated than the wines of...