Richness backed by firm structure reflects both the vintage and the terroirs of the famous village of Chassagne-Montrachet
By Bruce Sanderson
Posted: Tuesday, May 29, 2007
The wines of Chassagne-Montrachet tend to be fuller and more generous than their Puligny cousins to the north. In 2004, however, the higher acidity adds a linear quality and sleekness to the wines. Even examples from Morgeot, with its rich soils, tend to be more vibrant. Here are a few fine examples from my recent tastings, including stalwarts Blain-Gagnard and Ramonet. Brothers Bruno and Philippe Colin share the former Michel Colin vineyards. Though Darviot-Perrin has been bottling wine since 1989.....
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