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2015 Joseph Drouhin Musigny

Light capsule condition issue; signs of past seepage

Removed from a temperature and humidity controlled wine storage unit

Ends Sunday, 7pm Pacific
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RATINGS

96Burghound.com

The reserved array of plum, black currant, violet and wonderfully broad range of spice elements manages to remain quite fresh. There is seriously good concentration to the powerful yet refined and elegant flavors that coat the palate

95-97The Wine Advocate

A thoroughbred bouquet with ripe blackberry, briary, undergrowth and marine scents that blossom in the glass. The palate is supple in the mouth... with superb depth and grip... iwith plenty of gusto and conviction,

94-97Stephen Tanzer

Scents of blackberry, licorice, cocoa powder and minerals lifted by violet and peony high notes. Delivers a striking combination of clarity and power ... sizable tannic structure

REGION

France, Burgundy, Côte d'Or, Côte de Nuits, Chambolle-Musigny, Le Musigny

Musigny is considered one of the greatest vineyards in the Cote d’Or, in Burgundy. At 26.5 acres it includes two sections, Grand Musigny and Les Petits Musigny. The vineyard is 260 to 300 meters in elevation and the soil is unusual for the region, a mix of limestone and red clay. Comte de Vogue owns about three-quarters of the vineyard, with a holding of 17 acres. The next largest landowners are Jacques-Frederic Mugnier, with 3.2 acres; and Jacques Prieur with 1.7 acres. Also noteworthy is Leroy’s tiny .7 acre holding. Though most of the vineyard is planted to Pinot Noir, Comte de Vogue plants a small parcel of Chardonnay, which is sold as Bourgogne blanc due to the relatively youth of the Chardonnay vines. Wine writer Clive Coates has written that “at its best the red wine (of Musigny) can be quite simply the most delicious wine to be found in Burgundy.”

TYPE

Red Wine, Pinot Noir, Grand Cru

This red wine is relatively light and can pair with a wide variety of foods. The grape prefers cooler climates and the wine is most often associated with Burgundy, Champagne and the U.S. west coast. Regional differences make it nearly as fickle as it is flexible.