In Burgundy dialect, Charmes denotes old common land, cultivated and laying fallow, or fallow fields covered by hornbeam woods. The iron ore contained in the soil used to be transported to Langres for knife manufacture. This climat is said to be home to the oldest vines in the commune, planted in 1881.
Charmes-Chambertin grows on limestone outcrops covered in thin, red-coloured soils, containing marl, iron and stones, some of which are fairly sizeable. The rocky subsoil is highly resistant but fissured, allowing the vine roots to dig down deep, hence their surprising longevity. Some plots can reach up to 100 years old.
This Grand Cru will be perfect with a duck breast with morels.
13,5
Guide Bettane + Desseauve 2017 - CHARMES-CHAMBERTIN Grand Cru 2014 • 16/20
Guide Bettane + Desseauve 2016 - CHARMES-CHAMBERTIN Grand Cru 2013 • 16,5/20
Guide Bettane + Desseauve 2015 - CHARMES-CHAMBERTIN Grand Cru 2012 • 15,5/20
Guide Bettane + Desseauve 2014 - CHARMES-CHAMBERTIN Grand Cru 2011 • 17/20
Guide Hachette des Vins 2015 - CHARMES-CHAMBERTIN Grand Cru 2012 - 1 étoile
Stephen Tanzer 2012 - Charmes-Chambertin Grand Cru 2010 • 90-93
Stephen Tanzer 2015 - Charmes-Chambertin Grand Cru 2013 • 91/93
Allen Meadows' Burghound 2013 - Charmes-Chambertin Grand Cru 2011 • 89-91
Allen Meadows' Burghound 2014 - Charmes-Chambertin Grand cru 2012 • 91-93
Allen Meadows' Burghound 2015 - Charmes-Chambertin Grand Cru 2013 • 90-93
Allen Meadows' Burghound 2016 - Charmes-Chambertin Grand Cru 2014 • 91-94/2026+
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