2013 Chablis, Fourchaume, 1er Cru, Isabelle et Denis Pommier

2013 Chablis, Fourchaume, 1er Cru, Isabelle et Denis Pommier

Product: 35907
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2013 Chablis, Fourchaume, 1er Cru, Isabelle et Denis Pommier

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Description

Soft and ripe nose with attractive fruit and well integrated oak (30% barrel fermented but no new wood). Good tension behind but otherwise in the softer fuller style with some luscious tangerine notes.
Drink 2015-2017.

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About this WINE

Isabelle et Denis Pommier

Isabelle et Denis Pommier

Isabelle and Denis Pommier are based just outside Chablis, in Poinchy, where they have built up the domaine to 16 hectares from a base of two hectares inherited from Denis’s grandparents. The domaine is farmed organically and will be fully certified from the 2014 vintage.

The Premier Cru wines are picked by hand and vinified in a mix of stainless steel and barrel. The domaine comprises Petit Chablis, Chablis, and Chablis Premiers Crus Beauroy, Côte de Léchet and Fourchaume

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Chardonnay

Chardonnay

Chardonnay is often seen as the king of white wine grapes and one of the most widely planted in the world It is suited to a wide variety of soils, though it excels in soils with a high limestone content as found in Champagne, Chablis, and the Côte D`Or.

Burgundy is Chardonnay's spiritual home and the best White Burgundies are dry, rich, honeyed wines with marvellous poise, elegance and balance. They are unquestionably the finest dry white wines in the world. Chardonnay plays a crucial role in the Champagne blend, providing structure and finesse, and is the sole grape in Blanc de Blancs.

It is quantitatively important in California and Australia, is widely planted in Chile and South Africa, and is the second most widely planted grape in New Zealand. In warm climates Chardonnay has a tendency to develop very high sugar levels during the final stages of ripening and this can occur at the expense of acidity. Late picking is a common problem and can result in blowsy and flabby wines that lack structure and definition.

Recently in the New World, we have seen a move towards more elegant, better- balanced and less oak-driven Chardonnays, and this is to be welcomed.

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