Vinous

• By Neal Martin
  Myth Over Matter: Mature Burgundy 1920-2019 (Mar 2023), 3/1/2023 (link)

  (Domaine Bouchard Père & Fils Beaune Les Grèves Vigne de l'Enfant Jesus 1er Cru Red) Subscribe to see review text.

Decanter

• By Andy Howard MW
  Bouchard Père & Fils - a journey through Beaune, 11/10/2022 (link)

  (Bouchard Père & Fils, Vigne de L'Enfant Jésus, Pinot Noir / Pinot Nero, Beaune, 1er Cru Grèves, Burgundy, France, Red) Subscribe to see review text.

Vinous

• By Stephen Tanzer
  The Glorious 1999 Red Burgundies (Mar 2018), 3/18/2018 (link)

  (Bouchard Père Et Fils Beaune Grèves Vigne De L'enfant Jésus 1er Cru Red) Subscribe to see review text.

Burghound

• By Allen Meadows
  10/7/2002 (link)

  (Maison Bouchard Père & Fils Beaune Grèves Vigne de l'Enfant Jésus 1er Cru Red) Subscribe to see review text.

• By Allen Meadows
  2nd Quarter, 2001, Issue #2 (link)

  (Bouchard Père et Fils Beaune Grèves Vigne de l'Enfant Jésus 1er Cru Red) Subscribe to see review text.

Vinous

• By Stephen Tanzer
  March/April 2001, IWC Issue #95 (link)

  (Bouchard Pere et Fils Beaune Greves Vigne de l'Enfant Jesus) Subscribe to see review text.

Burghound

• By Allen Meadows
  (link)

  (Maison Bouchard Père & Fils Beaune "Grèves - Vigne de l'Enfant Jésus" 1er Cru Red) Subscribe to see review text.

Burgundy-Report

• By Bill Nanson
  3/1/2005 (link)

  (Bouchard Père et Fils Beaune Grèves Vigne de l’Enfant Jésus) The colour is not fading a jot. The nose has a wide layer of high-toned fruit that covers a few bready notes and a tight core of fruit that bodes well for the future. The fruit is a little riper and plumper than the 2001 but the tannins are a little less fine. This is super wine and has the same personality as the 2001, but it's dressed in jeans whereas the 2001 is dressed for dinner. The nose just grows and grows so decant if you're going to drink now.

• By Bill Nanson
  3/1/2003 (link)

  (Bouchard Père et Fils Beaune Grèves Vigne de l’Enfant Jésus) This vineyard is at the the centre of Les Grèves. Originally gifted to the Carmelite order it took its name at that time. Confiscated from the church during the revolution, the Bouchards were able to purchase the vineyard when it was subsequently sold by the state in 1791. This is perhaps the most renowned of the BP&F vineyards. The nose is reticent, but sweet black cherry fruit comes through. Whilst the tannin is still evident, this has a much silkier feel than the last wine. Good acidity, a wine with lots of flesh too. The finish lasts well. A really lovely wine.