
- Colour
- White
- Producer
- Domaine Leflaive
- Region
- Bourgogne
- Grape
- Chardonnay
- Drinking
- 2018 - 2023
- Case size
- 6x75cl
- Available Now
2015 BOURGOGNE BLANC DOMAINE LEFLAIVE - 6x75cl
- Colour
- White
- Producer
- Domaine Leflaive
- Region
- Bourgogne
- Grape
- Chardonnay
- Drinking
- 2018 - 2023
- Case size
- 6x75cl
- Available Now
- Pricing
- Retail
- In Bond
- Pricing Info
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Tasting Notes
-
Goedhuis, November 2016
You can certainly tell this Bourgogne fruit comes from around the village of Puligny Montrachet – it has a very pure, delicate drive and noticeable concentration for a modest generic wine. It is smooth, pretty, and defined, with a lovely creamy palate.
-
Neal Martin, December 2016,
Score: 85-87The 2015 Bourgogne Blanc has a clean, grapefruit and green apple-scented bouquet, a little fatter than I recall the 2014 last year. The palate is balanced with a pleasant weight and fatness in the mouth, the acidity retaining decent tension, leading to a spicy though not tensile finish. Drink this over the next 2-4 years. I like the bit of chutzpah here. Drink 2017 - 2021
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Producer
Domaine Leflaive

"One of the greatest white wine domaines in Burgundy" remarked Clive Coates. Doamine Leflaive's vineyards in Puligny Montrachet are steeped in history and the current generation can look back to 1717 for the first Leflaive family occupation of the farm buildings that they use today. The domaine was founded by Joseph Leflaive, who came to Burgundy in 1905. Anne-Claude Leflaive, the granddaughter of Joseph was appointed to run the domaine in 1990. A fervent proponent of biodynamic viticulture, Anne-Claude converted the domaine to biodynamics. After her untimely death in 2015, Brice de La Morandiere's, Anne-Claude's nephew and great grand son of Joseph Leflaive took on the mantle. He upholds the terroir-orientated, sustainable winemaking philosophy of the family.
Region
Bourgogne
This blanket regional appellation can apply to wines throughout Burgundy (60% of the area's production) as long as they comply with regulations relating to grape type, yield and alcohol content. Reds and roses are from Pinot Noir or Gamay. Whites are Chardonnay. They are usually the most straightforward of the Burgundy wines, and as a result are the least expensive and the most approachable upon release. In the hands of a more serious producer these can represent exceptional value and quality. The wines are made with the same care and attention to detail as their grander wines. However, they may not qualify for a village or communal appellation because the vines are too young or the vineyard area is outside the appellation boundary.