Producers

Ghislaine Barthod

Eponymous with Chambolle, Ghislaine Barthod works around 6 hectares in this legendary part of Burgundy. While the plots are scattered and the soil varies, it mainly consists of limestone in different states. This, along with a multitude of other factors, contributes to the finesse and delicacy of the wines from Ghislaine. The average age of the vines on the Barthod estate is over 30 years old and yields are always modest since both vigorous pruning and occasional green harvest are practiced.

Ghislaine follows traditional methods of vinification which means partially destemmed bunches that undergo spontaneous fermentation. The coinciding maceration lasts for around 2 to 5 days depending on temperatures. After fermentation, the wines are racked into small barrels (a quarter new) and aged for about 20-24 months. These wines are absolutely ageworthy, but can also be drunk young. Here, you have a rare opportunity to thoroughly explore the terroir of this singular village.

Wine not?

Uncork your #winelover spirit and join us on discovering new #wineproducers! For a sip of the best and most delectable wines, look no further. 🥂

Follow us on our journey today and let’s make each day special with a glass of vino! 

Cheers to that! 🍷

Discover other producers
Champagne Pierre Brocard

Champagne Pierre Brocard

Young Thibaud Brocard is the fifth generation of Champagne Brocard Pierre to lead the domaine near the village of Celles-sur-Ource in Côte de Bars in the easternmost part of the region.

Read More »

Maxime Cheurlin / Georges Noëllat

Maxime was 20 years old when he was left in charge of the famed Domaine Georges Noëllat in Vosne-Romanée. This was in 2010, and now, more than a decade later, he has achieved an almost cult-like status for his wines and is still one of Burgundy’s most revered winemakers.

Read More »

Bricco Ernesto

Based in the small village of Priocca, home to vineyards and hazelnut trees, Bricco Ernesto aka. Renato Vezza is making tiny amounts of great wines from his grandfather’s vineyards. Back in the day “Ernesto “ refused to sell the vineyards because he wanted to leave them to his grandson, which is why the wine is called Bricco Ernesto.

Read More »
Shopping cart

FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER 200€

Sign in

No account yet?

We use cookies to improve your experience on our website. By browsing this website, you agree to our use of cookies.

Are you over 18?

You must be 18 years of age or older to view page. Please verify your age to enter.

Access forbidden

Your access is restricted because of your age.

I am 18 or Older I am Under 18
Start typing to see products you are looking for.