- Colour Red
- Producer Domaine Fourrier
- Region Vougeot
- Grape Pinot Noir
- Drinking 2016 - 2025
- Case size 6x75cl
- Available Now
2011 - Vougeot 1er Cru Les Petits Vougeots Jean-Marie Fourrier - 6x75cl
- Colour Red
- Producer Domaine Fourrier
- Region Vougeot
- Grape Pinot Noir
- Drinking 2016 - 2025
- Case size 6x75cl
- Available Now
Select pricing type
Need help? Call +44 (0)20 7793 7900 or email wine@goedhuiswaddesdon.com.
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Goedhuis, December 2012
Just outside the walled boundaries of the Clos, this is a very fine 1er Cru. Deep purple in colour, this has crisp direct red fruits in the palate, a bright and harmonious wine with finely textured layers and natural complexity.
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Goedhuis, December 2012
Just outside the walled boundaries of the Clos, this is a very fine 1er Cru. Deep purple in colour, this has crisp direct red fruits in the palate, a bright and harmonious wine with finely textured layers and natural complexity.
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Burghound, January 2013, Score: 90-93
(from .34 ha parcel planted in 1955). As is typically the case, this is almost more Chambolle than Chambolle with its wonderfully refined aromas of red berries, stone, spice and floral hints. There is real sophistication to the tannins supporting the medium-bodied flavors that possess wonderful intensity on the impeccably wellbalanced and harmonious finish. This is flat out terrific and as good a young Petits Vougeots as I can remember. This should amply repay 6 to 9 years of cellar time. Drink 2016+
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Jancis Robinson, January 2013, Score: 17.5
Other owners: Bertagna, Roux, Hudelot Noellat and Clerget. Very close to Amoureuses.Very solid and substantial and chewy. Long and dry. Racy. Impressive and a long-distance runner. Drink 2018-2030
Region
Vougeot
Unlike the other predominant Côte de Nuits appellations, Vougeot's main appellation is its onlygrand cru vineyard, Clos de Vougeot. It is by far the largest grand cru of the area totalling over 50 hectares with over 40 owners rumoured to own vines. As a result, its vineyards run from the flat, clay-dominated valley floor to the well-drained, venerated sloped hillsides suggesting that its quality ending on where it is grown. As a result, it is often the least valued of the grand crus and can offer excellent value, particularly in good vintages where ripeness has been attained.