Domaine Guillot-Broux Macon-Cruzille Le Clos de la Mollepierre 2021

  • 93 Robert
    Parker
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Domaine Guillot-Broux Macon-Cruzille Le Clos de la Mollepierre 2021  Front Bottle Shot
Domaine Guillot-Broux Macon-Cruzille Le Clos de la Mollepierre 2021  Front Bottle Shot Domaine Guillot-Broux Macon-Cruzille Le Clos de la Mollepierre 2021  Front Label

Product Details


Varietal

Region

Producer

Vintage
2021

Size
750ML

ABV
13%

Features
Boutique

Green Wine

Your Rating

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Somm Note

Winemaker Notes

Organically-grown grapes provide an elegant canvas for the Le Clos de la Mollepierre. With its aromatic notes of lemon zest, peaches, jasmine, sweet spice, and a hint of buttery creaminess, this is a complex, seamless Chardonnay that delivers medium-full body and a mineral finish.

Professional Ratings

  • 93

    A wine that really transcends the vintage with its pure, classic profile is the 2021 Mâcon-Cruzille Clos de la Mollepierre, a medium to full-bodied, satiny and incisive wine redolent of crisp orchard fruit, clear honey, hazelnuts, buttery pastry and white flowers. Pure and precise, this vineyard's later-budding profile meant it was less impacted by the spring frosts.

Other Vintages

2019
  • 93 Robert
    Parker
Domaine Guillot-Broux

Domaine Guillot-Broux

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Domaine Guillot-Broux, France
Domaine Guillot-Broux Winery Image
Located in Cruzille, Emmanuel Broux’s family comes from five generations of Burgundian grape growers and barrel makers. Emmanuel’s grandfather was a pioneer in organic viticulture and created the first organic vineyard in Burgundy in 1954 (certified since 1991). The story of the small town of Cruzille becoming the birthplace of organic agriculture in Burgundy is truly unbelievable... Emmanuel’s grandfather, Pierre Guillot, was a notary in Paris during World War II and was taken prisoner by the Nazis when they occupied the city. He managed to escape the camp and fled south to the “free zone” in southern Burgundy. Surrounded by winemakers, he started asking questions about agricultural practices that left him unsatisfied. In a ghastly twist, he also discovered that many of the pesticides used in the vineyards were developed in the concentration camps of Nazi Germany. Having been a prisoner himself, the idea of using pesticides in the natural beauty of the vineyards of the Mâconnais was totally unthinkable. He went on to meet Max Léglise, the head of the French National Institute of Agriculture Research, and they set out on the great adventure of making organic wines. The domaine has been certified organic since 1991. They plough and use natural methods of fighting parasites, green manure, organic fertilizers (to feed the soil and not the vines), and mineral sprays with stable active molecules that have zero effect on the finished wines.
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One of the most popular and versatile white wine grapes, Chardonnay offers a wide range of flavors and styles depending on where it is grown and how it is made. While it tends to flourish in most environments, Chardonnay from its Burgundian homeland produces some of the most remarkable and longest lived examples. California produces both oaky, buttery styles and leaner, European-inspired wines. Somm Secret—The Burgundian subregion of Chablis, while typically using older oak barrels, produces a bright style similar to the unoaked style. Anyone who doesn't like oaky Chardonnay would likely enjoy Chablis.

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Maconnais Wine

Burgundy, France

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These are the fun, fruit-driven and lively Chardonnays of white Burgundy, often offering some fantastic values and options that you don’t have to cellar. Flavors range from fresh green apple and lemon to melon or pineapple; some of the best are fleshy and mineral driven or balanced by a light touch of oak.

Mâconnais Chardonnay may have the weight of their more serious Côte de Beaune sisters, but not quite the refinement. Still, this appellation is one of the best ways to jump from California Chardonnay to something new and begin to understand white Burgundy.

The Mâconnais region is warmer and drier than the rest of Burgundy to its north (Côte d’Or) and has a landscape of rolling hills and farmland interspersed among vineyards. The region produces a lot of Chardonnay—Viré-Clessé and Pouilly-Fuisse are among the best—and a very small amount of red wine from Gamay and Pinot Noir. The soils of Mâconnais remain limestone dominant like in the Côte d’Or, making it a wonderful spot for Chardonnay to thrive. Gamay's home of Beaujolais lies just to the south.

MARBROUMOLP21_2021 Item# 1351939

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