Showing items 1
through 8 of
10
Château de Marsannay 2003 Chardonnay (Marsannay)
- $20
Big and rich, this wine just oozes rich, creamy caramel flavors. The fruit is superripe but still with good acidity and tastes of white peaches, toast and cinnamon. Give this wine another year and it will be delicious. Imported by Cannon Wines Limited.
— R.V.
(9/1/2005)
Louis Latour 2006 Pinot Noir (Marsannay)
- $19
While it’s light, this Marsannay, from the northernmost appellation of the Côte de Nuits, gives warm, soft pleasure. The fruit has fresh berry and sweet jam flavors, followed by a layer of dryness that is not excessive and an attractive lively finish.
— R.V.
(10/1/2009)
Château de Marsannay 2003 Pinot Noir (Marsannay)
- $20
The wine is packed with jammy red fruits that give it juiciness and softness. Tannins are subdued, giving just enough structure to an otherwise forward wine. Imported by Cannon Wines Limited.
— R.V.
(9/1/2005)
Château de Marsannay 2004 Le Clos de Jeu Pinot Noir (Marsannay)
- $24
Literally, the playing field, Le Clos de Jeu is the best known vineyard in Marsannay. This wine, from the chateau owned by Patriarche Père et Fils of Beaune, is light, easy to drink, but also has attractive ripe plum skin flavors. With its layer of tannin, it could age for a few years.
— R.V.
(3/1/2007)
Louis Jadot 2003 Chardonnay (Marsannay)
- $23
A finely balanced wine, bursting with fresh white peach flavors and just a touch of wood. So easy to drink now, it should also age well over 3–4 years. Imported by Kobrand.
— R.V.
(9/1/2005)
Domaine Bertagna 1998 Pinot Noir (Marsannay)
- $17
— P.G.
(11/1/2002)
Domaine Bertagna 1998 Pinot Noir (Marsannay)
- $21
Marsannays can offer exceptional value in soft, approachable Burgundy. This fragrant, plummy wine is highlighted with scents of cinnamon spice, and flavors that mix berry and black pepper. The finish is quick and tart.
— P.G.
(11/1/2002)
Louis Jadot 1995 Pinot Noir (Marsannay)
- $20
Light, enticing, floral black-cherry nose. Elegant, light black cherries and spices on the palate. Not big but very pretty, it’s a wine that will peak by 2005. From an appellation best known for rosés in the northern reaches of the Côte d’Or, just below Dijon. Jadot has Burgundy fairly well blanketed and the négociant’s wines are usually solid or better.
— W.E.
(11/15/1999)
Showing items 1
through 8 of
10
Most Reviewed Varietals
Most Reviewed Producers [All]
advertisement
What We're Tasting
2009 Merry Edwards Meredith Estate
Here’s a Pinot to put into your cellar. That’s if you can keep from…
Facebook Activity
advertisement
Twitter Activity