France Burgundy Côte de beaune Louis Jadot

Louis Jadot - Côte de Beaune - Village

Louis Jadot - Côte de Beaune-Village - 2018 - 75cl - Onshore Cellars
France Burgundy Côte de beaune Louis Jadot

Louis Jadot - Côte de Beaune - Village

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Tasting Notes

In the glass, the wine reveals a clear and brilliant cherry-red color. Its aromatic profile exudes fruity notes of cherry and raspberry, accompanied by hints of underbrush and wood. On the palate, it has good structure, fine, velvety tannins, and a distinct acidity.
The Côte de Beaune Villages is a good intermediary wine between regional Burgundy and Crus wines. The Louis Jadot cuvée is mainly from Chorey les Beaune and Ladoix. It is a young and fruity wine, with aromas of red fruits, and cherries. With a delicate structure and soft tannins.
The Côte de Beaune Villages is a good intermediary wine between regional Burgundy and Crus wines. The Louis Jadot cuvée is mainly from Chorey les Beaune and Ladoix. It is a young and fruity wine, with aromas of red fruits, and cherries. With a delicate structure and soft tannins.
The Côte de Beaune Villages is a good intermediary wine between regional Burgundy and Crus wines. The Louis Jadot cuvée is mainly from Chorey les Beaune and Ladoix. It is a young and fruity wine, with aromas of red fruits, and cherries. With a delicate structure and soft tannins.
The Côte de Beaune Villages is a good intermediary wine between regional Burgundy and Crus wines. The Louis Jadot cuvée is mainly from Chorey les Beaune and Ladoix. It is a young and fruity wine, with aromas of red fruits, and cherries. With a delicate structure and soft tannins.

More information

Provenance
Type
Red
Country
France
Appellation
Côte de Beaune
Producer
Louis Jadot
Technical
Grapes
Pinot Noir
ABV
13%
Serving
14° - 16° C
Food Pairings
DuckGrains and LegumesRoast ChickenGrilled Lamb ChopsMushroomsGrilled MeatsTruffle-Based DishesCheese and Charcuterie BoardsTurkey
Key Characteristics
Red fruitElegantMedium alcoholMedium-bodiedDry

Behind the bottle

Louis Jadot

Louis Jadot

Louis Jadot is a Burgundy négociant house established in Beaune in 1859. The company operates from the Côte de Beaune and produces wines across multiple Burgundy appellations, from...

Louis Jadot is a Burgundy négociant house established in Beaune in 1859. The company operates from the Côte de Beaune and produces wines across multiple Burgundy appellations, from village-level bottlings to Grand Cru vineyards. As both a négociant and vineyard owner, Louis Jadot sources grapes from contracted growers while also maintaining their own estate vineyards throughout Burgundy.

The house follows traditional Burgundian winemaking practices, focusing primarily on Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. Their wines span the full hierarchy of Burgundy appellations, from regional Bourgogne to prestigious Grand Cru sites. The Côte de Beaune, where they are based, is particularly known for producing some of Burgundy's finest white wines, especially from appellations like Meursault, Puligny-Montrachet, and Chassagne-Montrachet, while also yielding elegant Pinot Noir from villages such as Volnay and Beaune.

Louis Jadot's current range includes wines from premier sites including Bâtard-Montrachet and Chapelle-Chambertin at the Grand Cru level, Premier Cru bottlings from appellations like Morey-Saint-Denis, and village wines from across the Côte d'Or. They also produce Chablis from the northern reaches of Burgundy and extend into Beaujolais, working with Gamay in addition to their core Burgundian varietals.

Louis Jadot
Burgundy - Onshore Cellars

Burgundy

The French Wine region of Burgundy (aka “Bourgogne”) may be small in size, but its influence is huge in the world of vino. The complexity of Burgundy...

The French Wine region of Burgundy (aka “Bourgogne”) may be small in size, but its influence is huge in the world of vino. The complexity of Burgundy can cast fear into the heart of even a seasoned wine pro, but fear not – the region need only be as complicated as you want it to be. Yes, it is home to some of the most expensive wines in the known universe, but there are also tasty and affordable wines.

Main grapes:

Pinot Noir originated in Burgundy and these vines cover 34% of the region, accounting for 29% of overall wine production. The red grape does extremely well in limestone and clay soil, which helps create their complexity. Pinot Noir wines from Burgundy range in colour from cherry to brick, are light in body, and typically have red fruit and spicy flavours. Gamay is a red grape also grown in Burgundy, but only makes up 10% of the vines.

Chardonnay is the primary grape for white wines in Burgundy, making up 48% of the vines and 68% of production. Chardonnay appreciates Burgundy’s marl soil, which gives it delicate floral, fruit, and mineral aromas and full-bodied flavours. Aligoté is the second white grape, accounting for 6% grown. {Read more about the ancient Aligoté grape in Burgundy.}

The region does produce a sparkling wine called Crémant de Bourgogne. It can be made from Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris, Aligoté, Gamay, Sacy, and Melon. Varieties include blanc, blanc de blancs, blanc de noirs, and rosé.

Explore Burgundy
Côte de Beaune

Côte de Beaune
The Côte de Beaune is a key wine-producing district within the Burgundy wine region in eastern France, named after the town of Beaune, which serves as the heart...
The Côte de Beaune is a key wine-producing district within the Burgundy wine region in eastern France, named after the town of Beaune, which serves as the heart of winemaking activity in the area. It is one of the two subregions of the larger Côte d'Or, the other being the Côte de Nuits to the north. The Côte de Beaune is particularly renowned for its extraordinary white wines made from Chardonnay, including some of the most famous and expensive examples in the world like those from Montrachet, Corton-Charlemagne, and Meursault.

While white wines are the stars, the Côte de Beaune also produces superb red wines primarily from Pinot Noir. These wines typically exhibit great elegance and complexity with a lighter body compared to those from the Côte de Nuits. The region encompasses a range of Premier Cru and Grand Cru vineyards, which are recognized for their unique terroirs and the distinct, expressive wines they produce.

The terroir here is varied, with a mixture of limestone, clay, and marl soils which, along with the gentle slopes and favorable exposure, contribute to the nuanced differences between wines from different vineyards. Winemakers in the Côte de Beaune often utilize traditional methods, but there has been an increasing shift towards sustainable and organic practices, reflecting a deep respect for the land and a commitment to quality and environmental stewardship.
Read more