Le Blanc 6-bottle case features the best introduction-Burgundy around, Joseph Drouhin Mâcon-Bussières Les Clos 2022. The Daniel Dampt Chablis 2023 is ‘one of the better examples of this vintage’ (Neal Martin), and don’t miss Dominique Lafon’s personal project, Héritiers du Comte Lafon Mâcon-Villages 2023. For a wine fit for royalty, look to Olivier Leflaive Bourgogne Les Sétilles 2021, while the Henri Boillot Bourgogne Chardonnay 2022 has ‘excellent density’ – it’s ‘rich, with an electric energy at the back’ (Jasper Morris). We finish strong with the Joseph Drouhin Côte de Beaune Blanc 2022 – a blend of fruit from young Clos des Mouches vines and the Montagne de Beaune.
Burgundy on a budget? Yes, it still exists!
Burgundy on a budget?
Yes, it still exists!
Burgundy bewitches. Chardonnay and Pinot Noir from Burgundy are behind some of the most expensive and collectible wines in the world. Whilst it might feel like their price rise is never-ending, Wine Cellar has your back with incredible value wines, sourced from the lesser-known, low-profile, regional appellations and new generations.
Try our Burgundy on a Budget Blanc or Rouge cases, or order single bottles of your favourites. You won’t regret it.
For lovers of the heartbreak grape, our Le Rouge 3-pack includes Henri Boillot Bourgogne Pinot Noir 2022, ‘an absolute delight, bursting with red purplish fruit, spice, rose petal and lavender’ (Antonio Galloni). Joseph Drouhin Santenay Beaurepaire 1er Cru 2022 is a new addition from steep slopes close to Chassagne-Montrachet, and from vines grown below the Corton Grand Cru site comes the Olivier Leflaive Pernand-Vergelesses 1er Cru Fichots 2021 – a dark-fruited yet fresh and fine take on Pinot Noir from this illustrious vineyard.
If you missed out on Burgundy week or are still dreaming of a Montrachet, view all of our new arrivals here.
