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2010 Marc Morey Rully Rabource

Not Currently In Auction

Latest Sale Price

April 24, 2022 - $31

Estimate

RATINGS

90Wine Spectator

Offers a nose of apple, lemon and vanilla, showing oak notes on the palate. Balanced and fresh, displaying fine intensity and length.

PRODUCER

Marc Morey

Domaine Marc Morey is a 24-acre estate in Chassagne-Montrachet. It is owned and operated today by Sabine Mollard, the founder's grand-daughter, and her husband Bernard Mollard. The estate has premier cru blanc vineyards in Chassagne-Montrachet, and a premier cru rouge, Morgeot. There are also premier cru parcels in Puligny-Montrachet and Saint-Aubin. Robert M. Parker Jr. has written that “The wines of Marc Morey, made by his son-in-law, Bernard Mollard, offer consistently opulent renditions of Chassange premier crus as well as Batard and Chevalier-Montrachet.” Marc Morey also runs a small negociant business.

REGION

France, Burgundy, Côte Chalonnaise, Rully, Rabource

Rully is an appellation and commune that takes its name from the Roman town called Rubilia Vicus. Of the 882 acres of vineyards in the appellation, almost two-thirds of the vineyards are planted to white wine grapes. Rully produces Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, but it is also known for its Champagne-style sparkling wines, known as Crémant de Bourgogne. Rully produced the first Crémant de Bourgogne in the late 19th century, well before any other region in Burgundy started making Champagne-style sparklers. Today the appellation produces nearly five million bottles of sparkling wine a year compared to two million bottles of still white wine. There are 23 Premier Cru vineyards in the Rully appellation, and no Grand Crus. Clive Coates has written that Rully’s white wines are “lemony-crisp and floral, ripe but lean rather than four-square.”

TYPE

White Wine, Chardonnay, 1er (Premier) Cru

This white variety originated in Burgundy, but is now grown around the world. Its flexibility to thrive in many regions translates to wide flavor profile in the market. Chardonnay is commonly used in making Champagne and sparkling wines.