Vincent Girardin, Pommard 1er Cru AOC Les Grands Epenots
2005, Bourgogne, France
Classification Pommard 1er Cru AOC
Colour / Type Red
Bottle size 75cl
Alcohol 14%
Grape Pinot Noir
Average score 89
Indulge in the exquisite taste of Vincent Girardin's Pommard 1er Cru AOC Les Grands Epenots, a luxurious red wine hailing from the renowned wine region of Bourgogne, France. Crafted with precision and passion, this 2005 vintage showcases the epitome of French winemaking expertise. With a deep red hue that promises a sensory journey like no other, this red wine is a true masterpiece that deserves a place in every connoisseur's collection. The 750ml bottle size is perfect for sharing with loved ones or savoring on special occasions. Whether you are a seasoned wine enthusiast or a curious novice looking to expand your palate, LadyWine is your ultimate destination for discovering and acquiring the finest wines from around the world. Elevate your wine experience with Vincent Girardin's Pommard 1er Cru AOC Les Grands Epenots and let your taste buds be transported to the heart of Bourgogne's vineyards. Cheers to unforgettable moments and exceptional wines!
About Vincent Girardin
The domaine originates in Santenay where Vincent s father, Jean Girardin, divided up his estate between his four children when Vincent attained the age of 18 in 1982, providing 3 hectares for each of them. Vincent began to bottle his own wines, purchased some additional vineyards, and rented others. In 1994, the year of his marriage, he began a negociant business under his own name and moved to Meursault as he could not expand his Santenay location. The negociant business has thrived, providing profits which have enabled Vincent to purchase further vineyards, including a proportion of the former Domaine Henri Clerc. Today the domaine comprises 22 hectares, almost all-in white wine appellations. The plan is to concentrate more on this side of the business with less emphasis on the negociant aspect. Together at the moment, they constitute a 40,000-case winery situated in the industrial zone across the railway line. For the whites, the grapes are picked earlier to retain natural acidity, there is less new oak, and richer lees: the grapes are now crushed before pressing, without excessive debourbage or lees stirring. The premiers and grand crus receive just 25% new wood and are racked into older wood during the summer. His reds are of consistently high quality, with the emphasis being on the purity of fruit and smooth, supple tannins. However, it is with whites that he really excels, producing a range of wines that are characterized by their depth of fruit and exquisite balance.