03867
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For the Burgundians, Pinot Noir is simply a vehicle through which the particular nuances of each vineyard are expressed. How else could one capture, for example, the subtle differences between the neighbouring grand crus Les Maréchaudes and Les Bressandes on the famous Corton hill? And if Les Bressandes is the archetype of masculine power, Les Maréchaudes has always had a more feminine - almost sensual - character. Consider the contrast of a Hermitagewith a Cote Rotie in the Northern Rhône. The non-intrusive vinification of Chandon de Briailles showcases the bright, fresh, fruit, with a velvety texture like a glove caress. It will age beautifully although it is drunk much earlier than the same winery's Les Bressandes.
The just four acres of vineyards, about forty-five years old, which are biodynamically cultivated and ploughed with the horse, give an appealing Pinot Noir with exceptional purity in its expression. Elegant in style, a source of fruit expression reminiscent of ripe strawberry and strawberry, along with floral and mineral notes. Although dense on the palate, with good tannic structure, it has excellent energy, finesse and freshness, and is full of fruity tensions and a lovely fresh finish. It has that unrivalled character of a great Burgundy that never leaves room for a bulky or heavy feel. Hardly outside the great vineyards of Burgundy will you find such an ideal combination of statuesque stature, finesse and grace.
An awesome balance of freshness and oxidative character, a hint of honey aromas and richness reminiscent of the equally wonderful sparkling wines from the Chenin Blanc variety. Indigene does not want or resemble champagne in any way. The slow second fermentation in the bottle, which can last for over six months, contributes to the complexity of the wine,...
