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Burgundy
As home to the greatest expression of pinot noir and chardonnay on the planet, Burgundy holds special significance as the place where these varieties reach their most complex and ethereal. However, understanding the peculiarities of the region and its wines can be extremely confusing. Burgundy is a 1000 piece jigsaw puzzled compared to Bordeaux's 100 pieces!
Burgundy covers five distinct districts, from Chablis (the most northerly), and Beaujolais (the farthest south), to the Cote Chalonnaise and Macon, but it is the 50 km by 1.5 km contiguous strip of vineyards know as the Cote d'Or, which is divided into two vineyard areas (the Cote de Nuits in the north and the Cote de Beaune in the south) that cannot supply the world with enough of its inimitable, incomparable nectar - as Kermit Lynch's Adventures on the Wine Route puts it.
Search results for "Burgundy"
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Domaine de Bellene Bourgogne Rouge Maison Dieu 2017 Vieilles Vignes
Regular Price: $50.00
Special Price $40.00
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Domaine de Bellene Bourgogne Rouge Maison Dieu 2018 Vieilles Vignes
Regular Price: $50.00
Special Price $45.00
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Guiton Bourgogne Rouge 2017
Regular Price: $58.00
Special Price $46.40
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Faiveley Bourgogne Rouge 2016 375ml
Regular Price: $22.00
Special Price $17.60
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Faiveley Mercurey Clos Rochette Blanc 2018
Regular Price: $58.00
Special Price $46.40
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Jean-Marc Burgaud Villages Les Vignes de Lantignie 2019
Regular Price: $39.00
Special Price $28.00
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Domaine Collotte Bourgogne Cuvée de Noble Souche 2018
Regular Price: $48.00
Special Price $38.40
Burgundy
As home to the greatest expression of pinot noir and chardonnay on the planet, Burgundy holds special significance as the place where these varieties reach their most complex and ethereal. However, understanding the peculiarities of the region and its wines can be extremely confusing. Burgundy is a 1000 piece jigsaw puzzled compared to Bordeaux's 100 pieces!
Burgundy covers five distinct districts, from Chablis (the most northerly), and Beaujolais (the farthest south), to the Cote Chalonnaise and Macon, but it is the 50 km by 1.5 km contiguous strip of vineyards know as the Cote d'Or, which is divided into two vineyard areas (the Cote de Nuits in the north and the Cote de Beaune in the south) that cannot supply the world with enough of its inimitable, incomparable nectar - as Kermit Lynch's Adventures on the Wine Route puts it.