-
2011 Domaine Armand Rousseau Pere et Fils Charmes-Chambertin Grand Cru
- Cote de Nuits, France
-
-
- Avg Price (ex-tax)
- $ 1,194 / 750ml
- Red - Savory and Classic
-
-
-
Vineyard notes: "The Charmes-Chambertin comprises grapes from two parcels of Charmes-Chambertin appellation and a parcel of Mazoyères-Chambertin. In Burgundy, the word 'Charmes' refers to the ancient communal fields which became abandoned and overgrown. Here, 'Charmes' means 'Straw' or 'Stubble-field'. Mazoyères got its name from the small sheds built by the vignerons to store their tools. The Mazoyères-Chambertin parcel is of Comblanchien limestone, with a layer of fine gravel originating from the Combe Grisard. The soil of the Charmes Chambertin vineyard is composed of crinoid limestone on the upper slopes and Comblanchien limestone further down."
-
- Learn more Hide
Standard delivery 1-2 weeks
More shipping infoShipping info
FREE shipping on selected orders.
More shipping infoShipping info
Shipping to most states
More shipping infoShipping info
FREE shipping on selected orders.
More shipping infoShipping info
Highlights
- From Charmes-Chambertin, France
- Avg. Price (ex-tax) $ 1,194 / 750ml
- Red Wine – Savory and Classic
- Pinot Noir
- Pairs well with Duck, Goose and Game Birds
Winery
Domaine Armand Rousseau is a highly regarded and critically lauded wine producer based in the village of Gevrey-Chambertin, in the northern Côte de Nuits. Arguably iconic in status, Armand Rousseau is one of Burgundy's oldest ...
Details
- Region or Appellation
- Classification
- Grand Cru
- Producer Notes
- A supple wine; both fine and elegant.
- Drinking Window
- 2016-2032
- Alcohol ABV
-
13%
- Sweetness
-
Dry
- Blend
-
100% Pinot Noir
- Maturation
-
Oaked
- Oak Type
-
French
- Management
-
Eric Rousseau, with his daughter Cyrielle.
- Closure Type
-
Cork
- Vineyard Notes
-
The Charmes-Chambertin comprises grapes from two parcels of Charmes-Chambertin appellation and a parcel of Mazoyères-Chambertin. In Burgundy, the word 'Charmes' refers to the ancient communal fields which became abandoned and overgrown. Here, 'Charmes' means 'Straw' or 'Stubble-field'. Mazoyères got its name from the small sheds built by the vignerons to store their tools. The Mazoyères-Chambertin parcel is of Comblanchien limestone, with a layer of fine gravel originating from the Combe Grisard. The soil of the Charmes Chambertin vineyard is composed of crinoid limestone on the upper slopes and Comblanchien limestone further down.
Read more
About the Wine
Suggested Dishes to Pair With This Wine
- Egg meurette Starter Course
- Traditional Burgundian dish; poached free-range egg in a red wine, bacon and sautéed mushroom sauce, served with chargrilled sourdough bread
- Contains: poached egg
- French
- Challans duck breast Main Course
- With pommes soufflées and Otto's duck sauce
- Contains: port sauce
- French
- T-bone steak Main Course
- Western
- Gruyère Cheese Course
- French
Related News
(1)The Busy Wine Lover's Guide to Armand Rousseau
User Ratings
(11)Compare vintages
Vintage quality: Poor
Current condition: Ready to drink
For Burgundy, the 2011 vintage was extremely difficult.
A warm spring prompted an early budburst and May saw an equally early flowering. Although, early summer saw temperatures take a dip, a severe heatwave late June fried some of the crop and many grapes were lost to su...
Price History
Availability Over Time
Search Rank Over Time
Wine-Searcher also produces detailed reports for market insights into the industry.Learn more