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Jasper Morris on Instagram

What are you drinking currently? If you're a newsl What are you drinking currently? If you're a newsletter subscriber, you will have received Jasper's spring message today, including a link to his thoughts on "Which white Burgundy vintages to drink now"

To see what's drinking well now, and will be perfect for spring and summer, go to the website via the link in our bio.

#whiteburgundy #whattodrink #burgundylovers #burgundywine
🚨NEW TASTING REPORT🚨 🍷Richebourg in Hong 🚨NEW TASTING REPORT🚨

🍷Richebourg in Hong Kong🍷

Read the full tasting report via the link in my bio.

This report, dating from a dinner in Hong Kong in January 2024, has been maturing nicely alongside the wines. One can make quite a strong argument that the three greatest vineyards for red Burgundy, which are not Monopoles, are Richebourg, Chambertin and Musigny. This particular evening was dedicated to a study of Richebourg principally but not exclusively through the lens of two vignerons. 
The grand cru Richebourg is made up of two lieux-dits, Les Richebourgs itself (5.05ha) at the southern end and Les Verroilles ou Richebourgs (2.98 hectares) to the north. Originally the designation here was Les Verroilles-sous-Richebourg, but a deft piece of marketing changed ‘sous’ (under) to ‘ou’ (or).

There is a slight difference in orientation between the two lieux-dits, with the Verroilles part having the merest fraction of north in with the east as the hillside turns up towards the combe. This would occasion slightly later ripening according to the late Henri Jayer, but no other significant difference. It just needed picking two or three days later. Jean-Nicolas Méo agrees, but notes that the upper part of Les Verroilles keeps the late-season evening sun longer than the rest of the cru. Back in the 19th century Dr Lavalle, writing in 1855, did differentiate by quoting Les Richebourgs as Tête de Cuvée and Les Verroilles as 1ère Cuvée.

Read the full tasting report via the link in my bio.
🚨NEW TASTING REPORT🚨 🍷A Fascinating Hori 🚨NEW TASTING REPORT🚨

🍷A Fascinating Horizontal Tasting of Richebourg 2007🍷 

Jasper had the pleasure of tasting the 2007 vintage of nearly all of the Richebourg producers, revisiting impressions of the vintage when it was younger. Some fascinating conclusions emerged, as these wines age well into their window of drinkability. 

Read now vie the link in our bio ⬆️
🚨NEW TASTING REPORT🚨 🌏 Tasmania: the und 🚨NEW TASTING REPORT🚨

🌏 Tasmania: the underdog of Australian still wines 🌏 

Tom Kline introduces us to Tasmania, where wine was first made in the 1820s, but is now seeing a take-off as a surprise contender in the Australian wine scene.

Tasting 50 Pinot Noirs and Chardonnays grown at temperatures sometimes even cooler than Burgundy, Tom discovers why Tasmania is now one of Australia’s leading regions for high-quality still wines. Read now via the link in our bio.
🚨NEW REPORT🚨 🗾 North Canterbury: complex 🚨NEW REPORT🚨

🗾 North Canterbury: complex geology meets innovation in New Zealand 🗾 

Outside Burgundy, Jane Skilton MW tastes Pinot Noir and Chardonnay from New Zealand’s fourth largest wine region. 

In North Canterbury, the Australian and Pacific tectonic plates collide, creating a complex geology that has created over 15 different soil types throughout the region. 

She based herself at Black Estate vineyard to taste Pinot Noirs and Chardonnays from around the region. Read now via the link in our bio.
🚨NEW TASTING REPORT🚨 🍷First Visit to Pas 🚨NEW TASTING REPORT🚨

🍷First Visit to Pascal Roblet-Monnot🍷
@robletmonnot 

Read the full tasting report via the link in my bio.

‘Pascal Roblet’s family tree includes the Delagrange family of Volnay and the Monnot and Duchemin families from the Maranges area. His father François Roblet, whose mother was a Monnot, married a Delagrange daughter.
Pascal’s first vinification was 1987, moving to his current location in Bligny-lès-Beaune ten years later. He began with 3ha of mostly generic vineyards rented from his family, taking on more vines when his father retired, and subsequently purchasing further plots in the Hautes Côtes and a miniature holding of Meursault Charmes. He opted to farm organically from 1993, with certification 10 years later. He prefers ‘tressing’ the vines rather than hedging them.

During the 2024 edition of the Grands Jours de Bourgogne I tasted some excellent reds made by Pascal Roblet from the very difficult vintage of 2021, which reminded me that I had never actually visited the domaine – an omission which I repaired later in the spring. We tasted the 2022 vintage, though none of the reds had yet been bottled. Pascal began trying out elevage across 24 months in 2006 and adopted it as a regular practice from 2010.’

Read the full tasting report via the link in my bio.

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