Echezeaux Grand cru  2016

FAIVELEY

Echezeaux Grand cru
2016

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Pays
France
Désignation réglementée
Appellation origine controlée (AOC)
Région
Bourgogne
Sous-région
Côte de Nuits
Appellation
Echezeaux
Qualité
Grand cru
Cépage(s)
Pinot Noir 100 %
Couleur
Rouge
Sucre
Sec
Site web du producteur

Information sur le domaine

Fondé en 1825, le domaine Faiveley constitue une véritable entreprise familiale depuis de nombreuses générations. Les vins exceptionnels produits par la famille Faiveley représentent le fruit d’un profond respect pour l’environnement et d’un grand souci du détail, et ce, dans tous les aspects du processus de vinification. Le domaine Faiveley est situé en France, au cœur de la Bourgogne viticole, entre Dijon et Beaune, à Nuits-Saint-Georges. Historiquement établie dans la...

Consultez la page de FAIVELEY pour plus d’information

Revues de presse

Tim Atkin MW

- 96 points -

Mars 2018

One of the few Grand Cru bottlings that carries the name of its climat on the label, this was hit by frost but has emerged unscathed in terms of quality. This is a wonderfully elegant Echézeaux that has Chambolle-like aromas and texture. Graceful and well balanced with black cherry and raspberry fruit and crunchy acidity.

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Tim Atkin MW

- 96 points -

Janvier 2013

Sourced from a single parcel in the lieu dit of En Orveaux, this is a smart wine that’s given the appropriate amount of new oak (70%). It’s very vivid, almost energetic, with plush, yet focused flavours of Asian spices, fresh raspberries, redcurrants and pomegranate-like acidity. 2016-25

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Tim Atkin MW

- 96 points -

Janvier 2016 (Millésime 2014)

Sourced from a 0.83-hectare site that tends to be best in cooler, wetter years, this aromatic Grand Cru red is fine and well balanced, caressing rather than bludgeoning the palate. Savoury, spicy and sweetly fruity, this is all raspberry and wild strawberry with underlying minerality. 2017-27

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Tim Atkin MW

- 96 points -

Tim Atkin MW, Janvier 2013 (Millésime 2012)

So close to the Combe d’Orveaux that it’s almost in Chambolle-Musigny, this is a lighter style of Echézeaux with the charm and sweetness of its neighbouring village. Perfumed, focused and refined, it’s fresh and long with appealing red fruits’ sweetness and bright, sappy acidity. 

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Tim Atkin MW

- 96 points -

Janvier 2015 (Millésime 2013)

As it was last year, this is a lighter style of Echézeaux, sourced from a vineyard that is so close to the Combe d’Orveaux that it’s almost in Chambolle-Musigny. It’s a fragrant, ethereal style: silky, scented and refined. It won’t make old bones, but it will be delicious young.

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James Suckling

- 95 points -

Avril 2017

So perfumed and floral on the nose with dark fruit underneath it all. Clay, too. Full-bodied and very dense yet so agile and bright at the same time. I really like the contrast to this wine. 

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Tim Atkin MW

- 95 points -

Février 2017

South-facing and located next to the Combe d’Orveau, this site tends to do best in cooler years, but it’s confounded my expectations in warmer 2015. Fresh, elegant and balanced, it’s close to a Musigny in both style and geography. Finesse, freshness and silky tannins with pithy underlying minerality.

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Vinous

92+

Stephen Tanzer, Mars 2014 (Millésime 2011)

Good medium red. Redcurrant and smoky oak on the nose, with darker fruits and flowers emerging with air. A sweet, lightly saline midweight, with intense berry, mint and mineral flavors showing lovely inner-mouth lift. Finishes classically dry and still a bit youthfully clenched, with a sound acid/tannin backbone to support aging.

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Vinous

(91-94) Points

Stephen Tanzer, Janvier 2014 (Millésime 2012)

(from a warm southern exposure in the lieu-dit Combe d'Orveaux; aging in two-thirds new oak): Medium red. Aromas of red cherry, cinnamon and earth. Silky, suave and sweet, with a slightly candied quality to the cherry, spice and mint flavors. Savory, stylish Echezeaux with a long, saline, soil-driven finish. This very ripe wine will nonetheless require four or five years of cellaring to absorb some of its tannins.

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Burghound.com

(91-93) Points

Janvier 2014 (Millésime 2012)

(from a .45 ha parcel in Les Treux where Clos de Vougeot meets Grands Echézeaux). Strong reduction dominates the nose. There is an attractively round and supple mid-palate to the concentrated and ripe medium-bodied flavors that brim with dry extract that imparts a sappy texture to the mouth coating, impressively long and very firmly structured finish. Patience is absolutely required here.

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Vinous

(91-94) Points

Stephen Tanzer, Janvier 2015 (Millésime 2013)

(aged in two-thirds new oak; this was 11.8% potential alcohol chaptalized to 12.8%): Medium red. Musky aromas of red fruits and animal fur. Sharply focused and pure if tightly coiled, showing terrific cut to its intense red berry flavors. A wine of moderate volume but terrific sappy digestibility. This youthfully taut, rather cool Echézeaux (I might have picked it blind as coming from Chambolle-Musigny) will need considerable time in bottle to unwind.

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Vinous

(91-94) Points

Stephen Tanzer, Janvier 2016 (Millésime 2014)

(from en Orveaux next to the Combe d'Orveaux but situated on a steep, south-facing slope with thin white topsoil): Bright red-ruby. Lovely perfumed aromas of rose petal, minerals and espresso. Boasts superb definition and energy in the mouth, accentuated by a high level of CO2. Youthfully backward and very long, showing no edges. This is always the Faiveley grand cru picked with the lowest potential alcohol, noted technical manager Jerôme Flous. Quite uncompromising in the early going.

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Stephen Tanzer's International Wine Cellar

92-94 Points

Janvier 2013

Good bright, medium red. Red cherry, redcurrant, smoke and white pepper on the nose, complemented by mellow oak tones. Rich, dense and silky, with a dominant flavor of sweet raspberry. Really opens out on the back half, then grips the palate on the very long finish, which features a note of bitter orange zest. This wine began with the lowest potential alcohol of all of Faiveley's grand cru holdings in 2011 (it was 11.8%, chaptalized to 12.6%), and will rely as much on its acidity as on its tannins for aging.

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Jancis Robinson

16.5/20

Janvier 2013

Drink 2017-2027 - Dense and lively. A little bit of oak in evidence but lots of dense fruit too. Set for the very long term!

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Burghound.com

91-94 Points

Allen Meadows, Mars 2013

An intensely floral nose is notably ripe with notes of plum, spice, black raspberry and cassis in evidence. There is a seductive texture to the solidly well-concentrated medium weight plus flavors that benefit from plenty of structure-buffering dry extract such that this seems more forward than it really is. The tannins are dense but fine and this should significantly reward 12 to 15 years of cellaring

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Burghound.com

92-94 points

Allan Meadows, Janvier 2015 (Millésime 2013)

A notably spicy and attractively floral-suffused nose features notes of plum, rose petal, violets and ripe red currants. There is a seductive texture to the openly rich and generously proportioned flavors that retain a lovely sense of vibrancy on the lightly mineral-inflected finish that delivers both fine depth and length. This is a relatively refined Ech thanks to the fine grain of the supporting tannins.

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Burghound.com

(92-94) Points

Janvier 2017

(from En Orveaux). Background wisps of wood easily allow the spiced and quite floral-scented plum, red currant and dark cherry aromas to shine. There is good minerality to the seductively textured, velvety and even opulent medium weight flavors that display good power and punch on the relatively refined, balanced and beautifully persistent finish. The supporting tannins are dense but fine and this should drink well after 7 to 8 years of bottle age yet successfully age for far longer if that’s your preference. 

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Burghound.com

(92-94) Points

Janvier 2016 (Millésime 2014)

(from En Orveaux). A spicy yet reserved nose grudgingly displays notes of both red and blue pinot fruit that is trimmed in hints of violets and sandalwood. There is good richness to the detailed, intense and vibrant middle weight flavors that possess good volume and focused power on the ever-so-slightly austere finish that is balanced and refreshing. This too is going to need a long stay in a cool cellar but should very much be worth the wait.

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