Jean-Philippe Fichet

Vieilles Vignes Bourgogne Blanc Chardonnay

9.06 ratings
9.11 pro ratings
Burgundy, France
Chardonnay
Duck, Shellfish, Goose, Mushrooms, Manchego & Parmesan, Game, Pork, Squash & Root Vegetables, Chicken, Turkey, Cheddar & Gruyere, Meaty & Oily Fish, White Fish, Shellfish, Crab & Lobster, Cream Sauces
Top Notes For
Ian Hamel

2022/7. This was more expressive than the first bottle - quite good.

2022/7. This was more expressive than the first bottle - quite good.

Aug 30th, 2022
Ian Hamel

2022/8. A really nice regional wine (befitting its vineyard provenance) - not flashy but spherical, satisfying

2022/8. A really nice regional wine (befitting its vineyard provenance) - not flashy but spherical, satisfying

Aug 29th, 2022
Ian Hamel

2022/7/4 with kuro-shitabirame nitsuke, etc. This was a tricky one. The nose starts out very quietly - which I often find to be the case with AOC Bourgogne - even many of the best bottles. (Yes, there have been exceptions.) with time and coaxing glints of butter, nuts, lemon peel and stone emerge - this might benefit from a bit more bottle age, or at least a vigorous airing. On the palate there’s more to it from the start - some lemony bread pudding and stream stone. When looking for “bargains” (a very relative term) in Burgundy, going outside the Côte d’Or vs looking for hidden gems on the slope tends to yield different results. I’ve found more overtly pleasurable, blatantly lovable wines via the former - with the latter, you really have to dig into the wines to see what’s there. But I have had some great older bottles of the latter type, so I would love to see how this goes.

2022/7/4 with kuro-shitabirame nitsuke, etc. This was a tricky one. The nose starts out very quietly - which I often find to be the case with AOC Bourgogne - even many of the best bottles. (Yes, there have been exceptions.) with time and coaxing glints of butter, nuts, lemon peel and stone emerge - this might benefit from a bit more bottle age, or at least a vigorous airing. On the palate there’s more to it from the start - some lemony bread pudding and stream stone. When looking for “bargains” (a very relative term) in Burgundy, going outside the Côte d’Or vs looking for hidden gems on the slope tends to yield different results. I’ve found more overtly pleasurable, blatantly lovable wines via the former - with the latter, you really have to dig into the wines to see what’s there. But I have had some great older bottles of the latter type, so I would love to see how this goes.

Jul 4th, 2022
Jordan Wardlaw

Jordan had this 3 years ago

Jordan had this 3 years ago

Dec 29th, 2020
Greg Giere

Greg had this 3 years ago

Greg had this 3 years ago

Jan 14th, 2021
Greg Minucci

Greg had this 3 years ago

Greg had this 3 years ago

Jun 4th, 2021
Ove Rekstad

Ove had this 3 years ago

Ove had this 3 years ago

May 16th, 2021