Welcome!Thank you for visiting! We look forward to seeing you.Welcome!Email is used by othersPlease enter user emailpassword reset link is sent to your email , the link will be expired in 30 mins
🏰 The 2019 Henri Boillot Chambertin Grand Cru is a magnificent expression of Burgundy, showcasing a brooding and dramatic character with immense potential for aging. This Grand Cru unwinds in the glass with aromas of raspberries, licorice, dried flowers, and toasty new oak, evolving into rich berry fruit, plums, and loamy soil. It is full-bodied, layered, and enveloping, with succulent acids, ripe, powdery tannins, and a long, sapid finish, offering a very rich first taste and good balance. This Chambertin is a thing of beauty, still very youthful and quite oaky, but a wine to be proud of.
🍴 This powerful and concentrated red Burgundy pairs exquisitely with rich, savory dishes. Consider classic pairings like roasted game birds (e.g., duck or pheasant), beef bourguignon, or a mushroom risotto. For a luxurious Cantonese pairing, try it with braised abalone with shiitake mushrooms or a perfectly roasted pigeon. A Western pairing could be pan-seared duck breast with cherry reduction or a truffle-infused pasta.
🥂 Ideal for a celebratory dinner or a serious tasting among Burgundy enthusiasts, this wine demands patience and will reward cellaring. It's a wine that speaks of profound terroir and meticulous winemaking. Serve at 16°C (60.8°F) to allow its complex bouquet to fully develop. It is recommended to drink from 2032 onwards.
BACKGROUND
Domaine Henri Boillot is a wine producer based in Meursault, France, is renowned for its red and white wines from Côtes de Beaune appellations. Chardonnay and Pinot Noir are the primary grape varieties featured. The estate was named Domaine Jean Boillot until 2005, but was changed when Henri Boillot bought out his siblings in order to distinguish it from his brother's new Domaine Jean-Marc Boillot. Henri had previously set up Maison Henri Boillot for négociant wines and retains these labels to distinguish them from estate wines.