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Low stock
Louis Jadot Gevrey-Chambertin Premier Cru Clos Saint-Jacques (Domaine Jadot) 2021
Red Wine from France - Burgundy
With very long rows extending up the slope the full length of the vineyard, there is gradation of soil texture from the lighter, stonier soils at the top, which suit cooler and wetter years, to the richer more clay-based soils at the bottom, better in warmer, drier ones. This vineyard therefore copes well with variations in weather, preserving its graceful character. A wine of intensity rather than power this, has pretty fruit and a silky texture. Drink from 2027 to 2033.
Original price:
£215.00
Sale price:
£190.00
Bottle
(£253.33/litre)
Original price:
£215.00
Sale price:
£190.00
Case of 1
(£253.33/litre)
Low stock
Code: BU83601
Wine characteristics
- Red Wine
- Medium-bodied
- Pinot Noir
- 75cl
- 2027 to 2033
- 13.5% Alcohol
- oak used but not v. noticeable
- Cork, natural
Bestselling wines
Maison Louis Jadot
Louis Jadot are, with Joseph Drouhin, Faiveley and Bouchard Père et Fils, the leading négociants of Burgundy.
They also have substantial vineyard holdings, split between Louis Jadot itself, Les Héritiers de Louis Jadot and Domaine André Gagey, and long-term rental agreements, such as that with the Duc de Magenta, adding up to about 60ha in the Côte d’Or. Further holdings are in Beaujolais, Château des Jacques, and Pouilly-Fuissé, where they own Domaine Ferret.
Louis Jadot is considered by many to have one of the finest winemaking reputations in Burgundy. For red wines, temperature control is eschewed, allowing fermentation to start of its own accord, and letting the temperature during the process rise without intervention (in most cellars, this is generally capped at about 32◦C). Even so, the length of maceration is still long, often taking three weeks or more. The result is a rich and powerful style of red Burgundy, even in lighter appellations, which demands and repays keeping.
When creating its white wines, the company frequently part-blocks the malolactic fermentation to retain higher acidity. In less favourable years, contrary to normal practice, a little more new oak is used. However, the main aim for both reds and whites is to use as little oak as possible in order to let the terroir and the vintage do the talking.
Jacques Lardière became the company’s winemaker in 1970, and only retired in 2013. An able and charismatic winemaker, he produced wines of high quality with...