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Domaine Dujac Bonnes Mares Grand Cru 2007

Domaine Dujac Bonnes Mares Grand Cru 2007

£992.00 per bottle

In Bond, excludes duty and VAT · 1x75cl

1 bottle available

From one of our suppliers. Usually ready 6 to 8 weeks after your order is confirmed.

Critic scores 92 Wine AdvocateDavid Schildknecht, 2010 89 VinousNeal Martin, 2019 Read the notes ↓Scores supplied through Liv-ex
Format
Quantity

One bottle of Domaine Dujac Bonnes Mares Grand Cru 2007, offered In Bond from one of our suppliers, usually ready 6 to 8 weeks after your order is confirmed. Price per bottle, In Bond UK.

Duty and VAT are payable only if you later withdraw the wine from bond. Transfers between bonded accounts are arranged by our team after purchase.

Pricing

Price per bottle £992.00 In Bond, excludes duty and VAT

1 available, 1x75cl

Offered in bond. Duty and VAT are not included and become payable only if the wine is withdrawn from bond. Transfers between bonded accounts are arranged by our team after purchase.

This wine comes from one of our suppliers and is usually ready 6 to 8 weeks after your order is confirmed.

Offered subject to availability. We confirm every wine with the supplier before your order is finalised, and contact you the same working day if anything has changed.

Questions about this wine? Speak to our team

Format
1x75cl
Vintage
2007
Producer
Domaine Dujac
Origin
Côte de Nuits, France
Type
Red
Duty status
In Bond
Availability
From our supplier, 6 to 8 weeks

More wines from Domaine Dujac

What the critics say

92 WAWine Advocate, David Schildknecht, 29-06-2010

The Dujac 2007 Bonnes Mares displays a wild berry concentration and pungent, resinous and horehound-like herbal notes I associate with this site. Dark suggestions of game probably offer a glimpse of the evolution to come, though this is corseted with fine-grained tannin and an almost stony undertone takes on unexpected prominence in its forceful, gripping finish. Here’s one 2007 almost sure to be worth following for close to a decade. The Dujac 2008s were not racked until last December, and bottling took place January through March. “The malic acid numbers were high-ish, but not significantly higher than in, say, 2006 or 2001,” says Jeremy Seysses in an effort to explain what he admitted were “for us, excessively late malos. I have a feeling it was a lack of nutrients that were wash out,” he continues, since, after all, “it rained a lot in 2008” with, he adds, “poor fruit set proving to be the vintage’s saving grace. I think we would actually have had less to harvest (i.e. worth keeping) if we had had a better fruit set. There was rot, but can you find it in any of the wines? That’s a credit to how far Burgundy has come along in terms of sorting” (which Dujac does exclusively in the vineyard, not on sorting tables – the name of their U.S. importer ironically notwithstanding). “I didn’t love my lack of options in 2007,” says Seysses of the preceding season, “so we picked early – earlier even than in 2003.” In vinification “we decided not to force too much, and just to keep it charming,” which is exactly how I thought the wines turned out. “At Domaine Dujac, we’re never been that attached to deep color, so we’re quite tolerant (in that regard), and the least thing we wanted to do was make hard wines. I de-stemmed more (than usual, or than in 2008). The fruit felt fragile, so in barrel I kept the wines under a bit more free sulfur than usual, which reinforced their lightness.” Seysses opines that 2007 was not a year in which old selections displayed their overall superiority to clones, because “if yo(‘re Pinots) were riper earlier, you were ripe while it was raining,” whereas in 2008 you could scarcely get too much ripeness.

Drink 2010 to 2020

89 VMVinous, Neal Martin, 01-05-2019

I have never been completely convinced by Dujac's wines this vintage and on this occasion it is surpassed by Bertheau's Amoureuses. Deep in colour with some bricking on the rim, the nose offers red fruit, burnt toast and bell pepper, just a little muddled, to be truly honest. The palate has a strong stemminess that occludes the terroir expression. Yes, it is fresh and enjoyable, but I feel the stems dictates this Bonnes-Mares to its detriment. Tasted at The Glasshouse restaurant.

Drink 2019 to 2026

Scores supplied through Liv-ex

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