Beaune 2011 (Magnum)

DH" for "Dames Huguettes", a famous place in the Hautes-Côtes-de-Nuits, at an altitude of 500 m above Nuits-Saint-Georges, facing south-east, with a very shallow stony clay-limestone soil on the underlying bedrock.

Un terroir caractérisé par ses sols argilo-calcaires au calcaire tendre, qui offre des blancs amples de grand caractère.

On the northern part of the combe that makes up the appellation, Savigny-lès-Beaune shares the slope with Pernand-Vergelesses: the climate of Les Gollardes - south-facing and early - and its gravelly soil reveal a Pinot Noir of good consistency.

The northern part of the Nuits-Saint-Georges appellation shares with Vosne-Romanée one of the most remarkable slopes in all of Burgundy, the cradle of red wines of great class.

Issu d'une parcelle d'1 ha de vieilles vignes des années 20, plantées à mi-coteau, le pinot noir – de plus en plus rare sur Saint-Aubin – évoque ici le style "à l'ancienne", ferme et droit.

The small Saint-Romain appellation is a high altitude, sloping vineyard, with a later climate. than the rest of the Côte-de-Beaune, is conducive to nervous and mineral wines of good of good sapidity, both white and red.

A white wine from vines located under the abbey of Saint-Vivant, which give to the Aligoté grape variety its nobility. The grapes are the same as those used for the "Love and Pif" cuvée, but are vinified very differently; maceration of 3 weeks on the skins.

The same aligotés that make the Love and Pif cuvée - from vines located under the Saint-Vivant abbey - but here vinified very differently, in maceration (3 weeks), and aged in vats.