A vibrant, glowing purple with immediately more energy to the nose than Latricières, yet also with a sense of precision. It fills the mouth, a tannin or two behind but nicely integrated with the fruit. Finishes entirely on the energy. 
Jasper Morris, MW - Wine Buyer

It was difficult at the start and difficult at the end but OK in between”, says Nicolas, who began harvesting on 6th October. Younger vines flowered better, giving more volume than 2012, and only the Beaune vineyards were hailed on. There were no grave problems with rot, and they avoided heavy extraction as the colour came easily enough. Nicolas noted that cool vintages such as 2013 are best for terroir definition, and certainly the hallmark of his wines this year is elegance, and precision.

A rich purple colour, this has a fabulous, heady nose, very appealing. There are some glorious layers of velvet here, displaying more flesh at this stage than Latricires; really long and lovely. There is a nice touch of refreshing acidity behind.

This has a touch more colour than the Latricires and with a more perfumed richer bouquet. There is impressive density here, with a glorious volume of deeply concentrated red cherry fruit.
Jasper Morris MW, Burgundy Wine Director

Quantities were down a further 15% on the previous two vintages. However Nicolas Rossignol reports that there were no problems in vinification, and they have added a further refinement this year with a new state-of-theart de-stemmer, which leaves the individual berries whole as it takes them off their stems. Given the natural concentration of the fruit in 2012, there was no need to seek much extraction. Once again this domaine offers superb quality at reasonable prices.

Showing a touch more colour and a slightly firmer nose than Latricières, this is very complete, with greater density, dark red cherries, excellent structure and a very fine finish.
Jasper Morris MW, Berrys' Burgundy Director The early growing season in 2011 was beneficial to ripening the stems, so Nicolas and David Rossignol opted to use more this year, as they also did in 2009. The wines below were made with 25% stems in general and up to 50% for the Grand Crus. This will have influenced the structure of the wines, but it does not show in the fruit profile. The Rossignols continue to develop their style towards finesse, especially in the finish of their wines and these show very good result this year.

Compared to the evident charm of Rossignol-Trape's Latricières, his Chapelle-Chambertin is much more intense and tightly coiled but, don’t be deceived – there is at least as much fruit just waiting for the moment to express itself.