France Burgundy Corton-charlemagne Grand cru Domaine Georges Roumier

Domaine George Roumier - Corton-Charlemagne - Grand Cru

95 points - The Wine Advocate
94 points - The Wine Advocate
Domaine George Roumier - Corton-Charlemagne - Grand Cru
France Burgundy Corton-charlemagne Grand cru Domaine Georges Roumier

Domaine George Roumier - Corton-Charlemagne - Grand Cru

95 points - The Wine Advocate
94 points - The Wine Advocate
Vintage
Size
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  • 2 in stock
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The 2010 Georges Roumier Corton-Charlemagne is a profound and structured white Burgundy, marrying power with crystalline precision. The nose is intense and complex, revealing layers of citrus peel, crushed stone, grilled almonds, and subtle smoky reduction. On the palate, it is commanding yet focused, with a firm backbone of acidity driving flavors of lemon oil, chalk, and white orchard fruit. There's a palpable tension and depth here, with the wine unfolding slowly and leaving a long, mineral-laden finish. This is a serious, age-worthy Corton-Charlemagne that still shows remarkable freshness and restraint.
The 2009 Corton-Charlemagne melds gorgeous textural richness and depth with a vibrant expression of fruit that shows considerable freshness. The wine turns increasingly explosive on the palate as the fruit continues to emerge. All of the elements build nicely to the intense, totally alive finish. Roumier’s parcel is on the western edges of Charlemagne, near Pernand-Vergelesses.
The 2003 is the finest Corton-Charlemagne I’ve tasted from this estate. Benefiting (for once) from its less-than-stellar location on the Pernand-Vergelesses side of the hill of Corton, it reveals a nose of buttered almonds, toast, and sweet pears. This is an extremely sensual wine with medium body, outstanding depth of fruit, admirable purity, and a lengthy finish. Its plush, spicy personality displays super-ripe white fruit flavors as well as a beguiling note of candied almonds.
Type:
 White
Country:
 France
Region:
 Burgundy
Appellation:
 Corton-Charlemagne
Producer:
 Domaine Georges Roumier
Grapes/Blend:
 Chardonnay
Style:
 Grand Cru
Serving temp:
 12° - 14° C
Pairing Sugesstions:
 Lobster, Roast Chicken, Mushrooms, Truffles, Shellfish, Aged Cheeses

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Behind the bottle

Burgundy - Onshore Cellars

Burgundy

The French Wine region of Burgundy (aka “Bourgogne”) may be small in size, but its influence is huge in the world of vino. The complexity of Burgundy...

The French Wine region of Burgundy (aka “Bourgogne”) may be small in size, but its influence is huge in the world of vino. The complexity of Burgundy can cast fear into the heart of even a seasoned wine pro, but fear not – the region need only be as complicated as you want it to be. Yes, it is home to some of the most expensive wines in the known universe, but there are also tasty and affordable wines.

Main grapes:

Pinot Noir originated in Burgundy and these vines cover 34% of the region, accounting for 29% of overall wine production. The red grape does extremely well in limestone and clay soil, which helps create their complexity. Pinot Noir wines from Burgundy range in colour from cherry to brick, are light in body, and typically have red fruit and spicy flavours. Gamay is a red grape also grown in Burgundy, but only makes up 10% of the vines.

Chardonnay is the primary grape for white wines in Burgundy, making up 48% of the vines and 68% of production. Chardonnay appreciates Burgundy’s marl soil, which gives it delicate floral, fruit, and mineral aromas and full-bodied flavours. Aligoté is the second white grape, accounting for 6% grown. {Read more about the ancient Aligoté grape in Burgundy.}

The region does produce a sparkling wine called Crémant de Bourgogne. It can be made from Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris, Aligoté, Gamay, Sacy, and Melon. Varieties include blanc, blanc de blancs, blanc de noirs, and rosé.

Explore Burgundy
Corton-Charlemagne

Corton-Charlemagne

Corton-Charlemagne is a prestigious wine appellation located in the Côte de Beaune region of Burgundy, France. The appellation is known for producing some of the finest white wines...

Corton-Charlemagne is a prestigious wine appellation located in the Côte de Beaune region of Burgundy, France. The appellation is known for producing some of the finest white wines in the world, made from the Chardonnay grape variety.

The history of Corton-Charlemagne dates back to the 8th century, when the Emperor Charlemagne was said to have owned vineyards in the area. The vineyards were later acquired by the monks of the Abbey of Cluny, who continued to cultivate the land and produce wine. In the 19th century, the appellation was officially recognized and its reputation as a producer of high-quality wines began to grow.

The style of production in Corton-Charlemagne is traditional and focused on producing wines that reflect the unique terroir of the region. The vineyards are located on the slopes of the Corton hill, which is composed of limestone and marl soils. The vines are planted at a high density and are trained using the Guyot system, which allows for maximum exposure to the sun and optimal ripening of the grapes.

The Chardonnay grape variety is the only grape permitted in the production of Corton-Charlemagne wines. The grapes are hand-harvested and carefully sorted to ensure only the highest quality fruit is used. The wines are typically aged in oak barrels for 12-18 months, which adds complexity and depth to the final product.

Corton-Charlemagne wines are known for their rich, full-bodied character and complex aromas and flavors. The wines are often described as having notes of citrus, honey, and toasted nuts, with a long, lingering finish. They are best enjoyed with rich, flavorful dishes such as roasted poultry, seafood, or creamy pasta dishes.

In conclusion, Corton-Charlemagne is a world-renowned wine appellation that produces some of the finest white wines in the world. Its rich history, traditional style of production, and focus on quality have made it a favorite among wine enthusiasts and collectors alike. If you are looking for a truly exceptional white wine, look no further than Corton-Charlemagne.

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