- Colour Red
- Producer Domaine Vincent et Jean-Pierre Charton
- Region Mercurey
- Grape Pinot Noir
- Drinking 2022 - 2025
- Case size 12x75cl
- Available Now
2020 - Bourgogne Derrière Sazenay Vincent et Jean-Pierre Charton - 12x75cl
- Colour Red
- Producer Domaine Vincent et Jean-Pierre Charton
- Region Mercurey
- Grape Pinot Noir
- Drinking 2022 - 2025
- Case size 12x75cl
- Available Now
Select pricing type
Need help? Call +44 (0)20 7793 7900 or email wine@goedhuis.com.
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Goedhuis
Made from grapes grown on one of the family’s hillside vineyards, the Bourgogne Derrière Sazenay is another triumph from Vincent Charton. Always juicy, always luscious, the 2020 has a crisp-fruited palate of fresh strawberries and cherries, which are gently ushered to the finish by firm tannins and bright acidity. A delightful companion for your casserole of choice.
Producer
Domaine Vincent et Jean-Pierre Charton
We sought out a domaine in the Côte Chalonnaise for quite some time, so we were delighted to find Jean-Pierre Charton. Located in Mercurey, Jean-Pierre works his 21 hectares of vines with much care. His goal is to produce wonderfully friendly wines that offer all the appeal of juicy Pinot Noir without the rusticity that Mercurey was long famed for. Clive Coates has listed Jean-Pierre as one of the best domaines in the regio...Read more
We sought out a domaine in the Côte Chalonnaise for quite some time, so we were delighted to find Jean-Pierre Charton. Located in Mercurey, Jean-Pierre works his 21 hectares of vines with much care. His goal is to produce wonderfully friendly wines that offer all the appeal of juicy Pinot Noir without the rusticity that Mercurey was long famed for. Clive Coates has listed Jean-Pierre as one of the best domaines in the region. We have to concur.Read less

Region
Mercurey
Located in the heart of the Cote Chalonnaise, Mercurey has the largest area under vine and produces the most structured wines in the district. A little white is produced, but it is robust earthy reds from Pinot Noir grown on limestone and marl soil that are most interesting. In the 16th Century Henri IV's lover Gabrielle d'Estrees was a fan, although the King himself preferred neighbouring Givry.