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WNLQ9 vintage signal, averaged from Wine Enthusiast Wine Vintage Chart 2026 Edition's 2 closely-agreeing Burgundy White 2022 ratings (Chablis; Burgundy Cote de Beaune White).
A vintage grade rates the growing season in this wine’s region — not this specific bottle. Source.
Product information compiled from producer, importer and reference sources.
Third-generation Chassagne heir breaks from his father's oak-forward house style: Les Vergers 2022 fermented on native yeasts in predominantly used wood for taut, site-driven Chardonnay.
Simon Colin launched his micro-négociant label in 2017 at age 24 — before inheriting 9.3 hectares of family vines in 2021 — as a deliberate act of stylistic separation from his father Philippe Colin's generation, training instead at Domaine Étienne Sauzet in Puligny and completing a harvest in Oregon before returning to Chassagne.
Les Vergers sits mid-slope in Chassagne-Montrachet's Premier Cru belt, where the chalky brown limestone of the upper slope gives way to slightly heavier clay content, lending the wine more textural weight than the cooler, more mineral Les Chaumées above it.
Fermentation and aging proceed in a mix of 228L barrique and 350L demi-muids using indigenous yeasts, with predominantly used/older wood and approximately 12 months in barrel followed by 3–4 months in tank before bottling on natural cork — a regime that keeps fruit primary and terroir unobscured.
The 2022 vintage's warmth and generosity are channelled through Simon's restraint-first philosophy: where peers in Chassagne lean into new oak and richness, he deliberately suppresses both, producing a mid-slope Premier Cru with citrus, honeycomb, and hazelnut character anchored by the clay-limestone's structural grip. Drinking well now through 2033+.
Sommelier’s pick: Grilled turbot with beurre blanc and capers · Seared scallops with cauliflower purée and brown butter · Roast chicken with tarragon cream sauce
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