Domaine Faiveley Chambertin Clos de Bèze Grand Cru
ドメーヌ・フェヴレ シャンベルタン・クロ・ドゥ・ベーズ グラン・クリュ
Domaine Faiveley
Pinot Noir
About this wine
Domaine Faiveley's Chambertin Clos de Bèze is a pinnacle of Gevrey-Chambertin terroir, sourced from one of the most prestigious Grand Cru climats in Burgundy. The wine is characterized by its profound depth, structural elegance, and remarkable longevity. On the nose, it offers an intense bouquet of black cherries, wild berries, earthy truffle, and subtle spice notes derived from meticulous oak aging. On the palate, it displays a powerful yet refined tannic backbone, balanced by vibrant acidity and a persistent, complex finish that evolves beautifully over decades. This is a quintessential expression of Pinot Noir, reflecting the unique limestone-rich soil of the Clos de Bèze.
This is a legendary wine that requires patience; decant it for several hours or cellar it for at least a decade to experience its true majesty.
Sommelier's Note
"This is an absolute masterpiece of Burgundy. You must experience this wine at least once in your life to understand the true definition of Grand Cru power and finesse."
Food Pairings
Pairs exceptionally well with roasted game birds, beef bourguignon, truffle-infused dishes, and aged Comté cheese.
When to drink it
Ideal for milestone celebrations, high-end collector dinners, or as the centerpiece of a significant anniversary.
Specs
- Grape Varieties
- Pinot Noir
- Style
- Red
- Price Range
- ¥50,000-80,000
Terroir & Winemaking
Hand-harvested grapes are sorted meticulously. Fermentation occurs in temperature-controlled wooden vats. The wine is aged for 16-18 months in French oak barrels, with a significant proportion of new oak, tailored to the vintage to ensure perfect integration.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does it taste like?
- It tastes like a concentrated symphony of dark fruits, forest floor, and refined spices with a long, velvety finish.
- What should I pair it with?
- It pairs best with rich, savory dishes like roasted game, truffle risotto, or high-quality Wagyu beef.
- When is the best time to drink it?
- It is best consumed between 10 and 30 years after the vintage date to allow the tannins to soften and the complexity to fully emerge.
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