Very pale and youthful colour, none of that reductiveness in young Doms on the nose. Some honey notes that hinted at its age but otherwise this was still remarkably fresh. Lots of lemon fruit and when warm it was similar in profile to an aged white Burg. In a fine place at the moment.

Someone mentioned it was a little advanced and I could see why, a little more developed than my bottle two years ago / the 2012 drank at the start of this year, as the ripe fruit showed signs of losing acidity and gaining more sweetness. Still pleasurable but drink up.

Unbelievably reductive and tight for a 2012, I thought that this was a 2017/18 as it was remarkably pale in colour without much development. Not very expressive and think this was shutdown as the purity and minerality of the wine suggested that this was a wine of high quality.

Such an incredibly strong oak signature that that I guessed new-world, and this didn't have the reductive notes I expected from this producer. Might have been a provenance issue as the palate was rather advanced and soft for PYCM, the retailer that this was bought from can be hit-and-miss.

Others liked this a lot more than I did and they thought it to be quite Burg-like. I was actually struggling to place this in Burgundy and it made sense when revealed as I have never liked this producer’s wines much. Ripe fruit bordering on tropical and oak use that was quite protrusive, but puzzlingly still rather green on the palate.

Bottle was opened 6 hours prior by the person who brought it. No greenness at all but showed a little rusticity with its earthy nose. Became more elegant and less and shed some of its awkwardness with time in the glass, but the tannins might need further aging to resolve.

More lightly extracted than the other two wines from this flight with more oak on the nose, so I guessed this to be a maker that was transitioning to a newer style but apparently this was before the style change at this domaine. Rather primary still with plenty of red cherry fruit, the concentration of Amoureuses was very much present, just in a less obvious fashion than the Groffier. Most Chambolle of Chambolles tonight. My second of the night.

My contribution, popped and poured. Lovely purity to the fruit that makes 2010 my favourite vintage in recent times, and made the wine seem younger than it actually was. The balance of the vintage helped to make this wine a lot more approachable than it normally would be I think, and it showed a lot more red fruits compared to the darker-fruited 2003 and 2011. My third favourite of the night.

Very seductive and opulent nose that just lingered on forever, best aromatics by far out of all the wines. Palate was quite earthy and powerful which reminded me of Gevrey rather than Chambolle. It had cool blue fruits at the forefront rather than red which made me guess 2000/01 instead of 02 but someone managed to nail the vintage correctly. Winemaking from a different era, this would have been a bruiser in its youth I suspect, but it is seamlessly integrated now. Fantastic.

Lots of spice that reminded me of a Vosne, with quite a bit of acid on the finish that made me guess 2008. This was still quite brooding and not showing much compared to the Vogüé from the same vintage as the palate was all structure at the moment.

Bottle was opened 6 hours prior by the person who brought it. Obvious alcohol that stuck out sorely and made the nose almost port-like, while the palate had plenty of structure and unresolved tannins that made me guess 2005. This was weaker than the 2011 for me and I don't think that this wine will ever come into balance.