Domaine Jacques Prieur, Meursault 1er Cru AOC Santenots
2006, Bourgogne, France
Classification Meursault 1er Cru AOC
Colour / Type White
Bottle size 75cl
Alcohol 13%
Grape Chardonnay
Average score 88
Indulge in the luxurious taste of Domaine Jacques Prieur's Meursault 1er Cru AOC Santenots, a prestigious white wine hailing from the renowned Bourgogne region of France. Crafted with precision and care, this 2006 vintage embodies the essence of elegance and sophistication. With a beautiful golden hue, this white wine exudes aromas of ripe fruits, delicate florals, and a hint of minerality. On the palate, experience a harmonious balance of rich flavors, crisp acidity, and a lingering finish that leaves a lasting impression. Whether you are a seasoned connoisseur or a curious novice, LadyWine is your go-to destination for acquiring exceptional wines like Domaine Jacques Prieur's Meursault 1er Cru AOC Santenots. Elevate your wine collection with this exquisite 750 ml bottle that is sure to delight your senses and elevate any dining experience. Cheers to savoring the finest in French winemaking!
About Domaine Jacques Prieur
Domaine Jacques Prieur is a wine grower-producer in Burgundy, France, located in Meursault. The domaine produces wines from both C te de Beaune and C te de Nuits. For years Domaine Jacques Prieur was in a slow and seemingly terminal decline, with quantity rather than quality being the byword. The guardian angel arrived in the form of Mercurey-based n gociants Antonin Rodet in the late 1980s. Rodet's oenologist, Nadine Gublin, has been the driving force behind the renaissance in quality which now rivals the very finest producers on the C te. The Domaine is today owned 70% by the Labruy re family and 30% by the Prieurs. The roots of the revival lie in the vineyards where fewer pesticides and herbicides are being used and, come harvest time, there is now a far more rigid selection of the best fruit. The results are a revelation. They have an exceptional range of grand cru vineyards including the grandest of the grand, such as Montrachet, Musigny and Chambertin. There is a conscious decision to pick relatively late and make flamboyantly full-bodied wines. Maturing generally takes place in oak barrels, between 50 and 80% new for Grands Crus, often 30% for Premiers. The maturing period is very variable but is often close to 20 months. Pinot Noir: destemming 100% is the rule but we now use more and more whole bunches depending on vintages and parcels. Chardonnay: whole bunches are squeezed out in a pneumatic press. The juice then settles for 12 to 14 hours. Alcoholic fermentation and maturing both take place in an oak barrel.