ProducerSaint-Aubin

Domaine Hubert Lamy

ドメーヌ・ユベール・ラミ

Saint-Aubin's undisputed master — Olivier Lamy's En Remilly, adjacent to Chevalier-Montrachet, is one of Burgundy's most coveted whites

Founded by Hubert Lamy in 1973 in Saint-Aubin, the domaine is now directed by his grandson Olivier Lamy, widely regarded as Saint-Aubin's finest producer and one of Burgundy's most gifted contemporary winemakers. The 18.5-hectare estate holds exceptional premier cru parcels: En Remilly (2ha, adjacent to Chevalier-Montrachet), Les Murgers des Dents de Chien (0.25ha, above Montrachet), Derrière chez Edouard, and La Chatenière. Wines are pressed in pneumatic press, fermented and aged in 300L barrels or demi-muids (600L), bottled after 12–18 months without filtration.

www.domainehubertlamy.com/

Cuvées

Who Is This For?

Chardonnay obsessives seeking Montrachet-hillside precision from Saint-Aubin's greatest producer — a near-grand-cru experience at premier cru prices

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Olivier Lamy's wines so special?
Olivier farms vineyards directly adjacent to Chevalier-Montrachet and Le Montrachet, extracting grand cru-adjacent terroir at premier cru prices. His En Remilly (2ha, planted 1989) is considered one of Burgundy's most compelling white wines — precise, mineral, and capable of 15+ years of aging.
What is Les Murgers des Dents de Chien?
'Dents de Chien' (dog teeth) refers to the long, pointed stones found in this 0.25-hectare vineyard above the Montrachet grand cru. Planted in 1985, it produces intense, concentrated Chardonnay of extraordinary minerality from its shallow, stony chalky soil over hard limestone bedrock.
Are Hubert Lamy wines suitable for aging?
Yes. Thanks to high-density planting and precise, low-intervention winemaking, Olivier Lamy's Chardonnays have exceptional structure and acidity, allowing the premier cru bottlings — especially En Remilly and Les Murgers des Dents de Chien — to develop beautifully in the cellar for a decade or more.
Do Domaine Hubert Lamy wines pair well with Japanese cuisine?
Very well. The high acidity, mineral tension, and restrained oak of these Saint-Aubin Chardonnays make them an excellent match for delicate Japanese dishes such as sashimi, grilled white fish, and tempura.