100% Chardonnay. From estate vines on clay-limestone soils averaging 20-25 years old. Whole clusters are harvested by hand, pressed directly and fermented with natural yeasts, as for all of Manciat's wines. Aged in stainless steel tanks. Bottled with a light, non-sterile filtration.  

A very special and rare white from the Côtes de Nuits. A half a hectare is planted with Chardonnay within the Clos de la Perrière, in the areas with the most limestone. The vines were planted in 1990. Spontaneous fermentation happens in stainless steel and the wine is aged in mostly neutral barrels...

Perhaps no white wine is more esteemed than Montrachet and the entire vineyard totals a mere 7.99 hectares. Domaine Baron Thenard is the second largest vineyard-owner with 1.83 hectares and it's been in Bordeaux-Montrieux's family going back to 1873. It's composed of two different parcels on the...

This village Puligny comes from the lieu-dit Les Aubues, an enclave within the better-known Les Encégnières. Crisp with bright citrus, passion fruit and mineral notes.

The viticulture at Domaine Eden is approached with the same level of naturalness and sustainability as Mount Eden’s estate vineyards. The soils here, however, are different from the estate’s Franciscan shale so even though Domaine Eden is a mere mile away “as the crow flies”, the wines express more...

Chardonnay from the benchlands of White Rock’s estate vineyard. Aged on the lees for 11 months in 100% neutral French oak, the wine underwent 10% malolactic fermentation.

100% Chardonnay. The original Boulard family vineyard is in the village of Cormicy, at the northernmost limit of Champagne in a sub-zone called the Massif de St. Thierry, well northwest of the city of Reims. The Boulards have 1.6 hectares of vines here. The fruit for the blanc de blancs comes from...

In 2015, chateau owner Bertrand Gourdou was searching through an old desk when he came across a label that his grandfather had made in the early 1970's; that wine was called "Le pot-de-vin" which, in French, translates to "the bribe", which for that era was an audacious play on words for a wine...