Domaine des Terres Dorées rouge - (75cl)

Beaujolais -Domaine des Terres Dorées rouge (75cl)

Golden Lands - Jean Paul Brun - Beaujolais

The Best French Wines - Gault Millau

"Follower of parcel vinification, Jean-Paul Brun operates about forty hectares in Charnay en Beaujolais, planted mainly in gamay. He has also been producing Chardonnays from clay and limestone soils for the past ten years, while experimenting with Burgundy-style winemaking from three small parcels of Pinot Noir. The musts are not yeast and the doses of sulfur are the lowest possible. A small trading activity (purchases of grapes) has also been set up, Chardonnay and gamay (Moulin-à-Vent and Côte de Brouilly). "

The Bettane & Desseauve Guide of French Wines

"Jean-Paul Brun is located in the southern part of the region, in the area of ​​Pierres Dorées, and his Beaujolais are regularly accomplished wines, fleshy and deep, far from the stereotypes that we meet too often in the region. The 2011 flew over our blind tasting in different vintages, as often. "

The Guide to the Best French Wines - RVF

"The reputation of Beaujolais Nouveau by Jean-Paul Brun is such that it finally eclipses its other wines. It is true that its very natural style is well suited to this type of wine, although the range contains other interesting business, starting with the mill-to-wind. In the respect of the expressions of the terroirs, with just winemaking, without excess of breeding, the last vintages deliver a lot of refinement and nuances. The wines: opened, endowed with a nice fat, on floral notes, the Chardonnay Classic is a delicacy to drink on his fruit; the most ambitious Burgundy wine gives it more fatness and volume. Gourmet also, the Cuvée Première releases beautiful aromas of red fruits and white pepper. Delicious ! Cuvée emblematic of the estate, the Beaujolais L'Ancien always rejoices with its fresh and immediate fruity. Among the vintages, the morgon seduces by its very nice density of mouth, with fleshy and a finish with notes of black fruits; the mill-to-wind imposes its power, but without rusticity. "