Mommessin Macon-Villages Vieilles Vignes 750 ML
SKU: BB9025714
Product Details
Brand: | Mommessin |
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Country: | France |
Region: | Burgundy |
Appellation: | Macon-Villages |
Grapes Varietal: | Chardonnay |
Wine Type: | Still |
Wine Style: | White |
Size: | 750 ML |
Collections:750 ML, All Collection, All collection exclude no deals, Burgundy, Burgundy, Chardonnay, France, Macon Villages, Mommessin, Still, White, Wine, Wine
Tags: 0, 750 ML, Burgundy, Chardonnay, France, Macon-Villages, Mommessin, Still, White, Wine
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Lightly gold colored with green hues. Fruity and floral nose, vivid and fresh with a hint of vanilla. Full and round, easy to drink, fruity with a floral scent. These wines are friendly, supple and light.\n \n Producer Information\n Clos de Tart is a highly esteemed domaine based on a single grand cru monopole vineyard in the commune of Morey-Saint-Denis, in the Côte de Nuits subregion of Burgundy's Côte d'Or. The estate produces two wines, both from Pinot Noir. Clos de Tart's history dates back to a 12th Century abbey constructed by Cistercian nuns of the Notre Dame de Tart order. The vineyard has remained a monopole ever since. In 2017 the domaine was bought by French billionaire François Pinault for a figure thought to be in excess of €225 million ($260 million). Pinault's investment group, Artemis, owns a host of high-profile domaines across France, including Château Grillet in Château Grillet (Condrieu) and Château Latour in Pauillac, Bordeaux, as well as Araujo Estate in California's Napa Valley. The property was previously owned by the Mommessin family, who purchased the estate in 1932. The family sold its négociant business (and name) to Jean-Claude Boisset, of the major Burgundy wine family, although the Mommessin family retained Clos de Tart until its sale to Pinault. The Mommessin brand has relocated to Beaujolais under the Boisset portfolio, while the wines of Clos de Tart ceased to carry the Mommessin name on the label for a period until the takeover in 2017. The vineyard covers 7.5 hectares (18.5 acres) and earned its grand cru status in 1939. Clos de Tart has a southeast exposure and is divided into six blocks with slight differences in soil composition and aspect.