France

A better summer helped to harvest in good condition and more important, healthy grapes with a very fine balance. The wines shows very classic aromas of citrus fruits and white flowers. The ageing potentiel is very intersting because of a good balance richness / acidity. Learn More

The Grenache and Clairette is pressed directly into tank upon reaching the cellar where it is fermented and aged on its lees. The Roussanne is harvested in several passes and pressed into French oak for fermentation and aging. The final wine is blended and bottled in the spring after the harvest. Learn More

This wine can be consumed at the beginning, middle, and/or end of a meal. It goes well with both sweet and savory dishes, including: salty/sweet white meat, spicy or citrus white meat, fish, blue cheese, dark chocolate, citrus desserts, fruit pie, fresh fruit salad, sorbets, etc. Learn More

A refined tropical nose of guava and pineapple with a touch of fresh almonds and zesty citrus. On the mouthwatering palate, a waxy and creamy textured surface gently coating a stony structure. Notes of caramel and tropical fruit permeate through a long uplifting finish. Learn More

The ‘Le Mont Sec’ is a gorgeous mineral-driven, varietal Chenin, showing flavors of fleshy stone fruit, juicy pear, and quince, noted with honeysuckle and wet stone. Balanced and food friendly; will easily age for two decades. Learn More

Gaston Huët believed this to be the greatest of all Vouvray vineyards. With the Premiere Cote’s shallowest, stoniest soils, its wines often synthesize Le Mont’s intense minerality with Le Haut-Lieu’s generous texture. Clos du Bourg is often the richest and most powerful wine in the lineup. Learn More

Taking its roots deep into the chalk soils of Vouvray, this off-dry wine resonates beautifully in the mouth. Its natural sugar and refreshing acidity blend harmoniously. Aerial and complex, this fruity wine is to be appreciated young, but can reveal itself graciously to the ones who wait. Learn More

The nine hectares of Haut Lieu have the richest soils and generally yield the most precocious wines. Learn More

Le Mont and Clos du Bourg. Undisputably a grand cru vineyard, Le Mont enjoys a choice site on the Premiere Cote. With less clay and more stone than Le Haut-Lieu, Le Mont yields young wines of intense minerality. With age, the wines develop great length and finesse. Learn More

Flattering nose juggling yellow flowers with vine peaches. The attack on the palate is sweet, the fleshy structure with generous aromas of nectarine and acid apple. We note a beautiful aromatic persistence for a wine that will sublimate dishes in sauce and exotic cuisine. Learn More

This is a showstopping Chablis. Roland Lavantureux founded the domaine in the 1970s, and his two sons have continued the commitment to quality and a nervy style. Learn More

Plump and friendly, with tangerine, peach and nectarine notes forming the core.

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Gaston Huët believed this to be the greatest of all Vouvray vineyards. With the Première Côte’s shallowest, stoniest soils, its wines often synthesize Le Mont’s intense minerality with Le Haut-Lieu’s generous texture.

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Jean-Philippe feels this is the perfect example of Meursault. There is a nice touch of gunflint reduction on the nose, which leads into intense stone fruit before tightening up again with a twist of lime acidity on the finish.

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The original Huet vineyard is nearly 9 hA. It has the richest soils of the domaine’s three crus—a deep limestone-clay—and the wines are generally the estate’s most approachable.

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