- Colour Red
- Producer Domaine Lamy-Pillot
- Region Chassagne Montrachet
- Drinking 2027 - 2037
- Case size 6x75cl
- Available Now
2024 - Chassagne Montrachet Rouge Champs de Morgeot Domaine Lamy-Pillot - 6x75cl
- Colour Red
- Producer Domaine Lamy-Pillot
- Region Chassagne Montrachet
- Drinking 2027 - 2037
- 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 Waddesdon, December 2025
Last century Chassagne Montrachet’s reputation was more for red wine than white, and Morgeot held an esteemed position amongst the older vignerons for the quality of its Pinot Noir. Radiant crimson colour, full of Victoria plum, loganberry and dark cherry. A textured wine, with an earthy tannic edge, deep and intense with a lovely, sweet edge on the finish.
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Jancis Robinson, January 2026, Score: 16.5+/20
Tank sample. ???????Rich and appealing. Lots of focus and intensity. Though very taut even if long. Should come right eventually. Drink 2029-2037
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JMO, October 2025, Score: 88-90
A substantial holding of 3ha65 just below 1er Cru Morgeot. Definitely red wine territory. Lively red fresh purple. Glowing and quite a classy pinot, quality raspberry then with some furrier tannins behind. Just ripe, with a decent aftertaste. Drink from 2028-2031.
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Goedhuis Waddesdon, December 2025
Last century Chassagne Montrachet’s reputation was more for red wine than white, and Morgeot held an esteemed position amongst the older vignerons for the quality of its Pinot Noir. Radiant crimson colour, full of Victoria plum, loganberry and dark cherry. A textured wine, with an earthy tannic edge, deep and intense with a lovely, sweet edge on the finish.
Region
Chassagne Montrachet
The white wines of Chassagne Montrachet can be difficult to distinguish from Puligny. At their most typical they are slightly fleshier and more hedonistic, but are often just as mineral and refined making the two almost inseparable. When distinguishable, they offer notes of honeysuckle, lime blossom and honey. Many have become quite approachable when young. It is larger than Puligny with vineyards totalling over 330 hectares. Though it shares both the grand cru vineyards of Le Montrachet and Bâtard Montrachet, it has sole ownership of the miniscule Criots Bâtard Montrachet. Similar to Puligny, Chassagne also grows Pinot Noir, which can be austere when young. A small amount of red Chassagne is also made.