Known for its iconic wines, this producer was instrumental in creating the Côte de Brouilly appellation. Structured and with both acidity and rich tannins, this wine is set for long-term aging. The juiciness will soften to give a dense and generous wine. Drink from 2025.
93 points, Roger Voss, Wine Enthusiast (Mar 2023)
Great blackberry fruit aromas and excellent concentration on the medium-bodied, impeccably balanced palate. Long, complete finish. Needs a bit more time in bottle to give its best, but impressive depth. A blend from this producer's seven parcels in this appellation. From organically grown grapes. Bottled unfiltered. Drinkable now, but best from 2025.
93 points, Stuart Pigott, James Suckling (May 2024)
Simultaneously opulent and sophisticated, the 2022 Côte de Brouilly wafts from the glass with aromas of black tea, sweet soil, lilac petals, grilled cherries and blueberries. Medium to full-bodied, it's lush and energized, maintaining freshness thanks to vibrant acidity that lends animation to its concentrated licorice and blue-fruited flavors, accented by hints of smoked sea salt. While it's enjoyable out of the gates, this Côte de Brouilly's youthful vigor hints at its aging capacity. For immediate consumption, consider opening in advance or giving it a quick decant. As usual, this tasting note refers to the cuvée imported in the United States, but readers in the rest of the world will find that the estate's Sept Vignes bottling, which sees a light filtration, is very similar in profile.
92 points, Kenna Wells, Wine Advocate (May 2024)
The 2022 Côte de Brouilly (Imported by Kermit Lynch) is a slightly different combination of vineyards than the Les sept vignes cuvée, and it’s also unfiltered. The two are very similar, but there are tangible differences; this has more precision on the nose and the fruit is a little darker on the palate, with more richness on the finish. I appreciate the raciness of this wine, and it should age well in bottle.
91 points, Neal Martin, Vinous (Apr 2024)