Chambolle Musigny Les Feusselottes Meo Camuzet 2012

Chambolle Musigny Les Feusselottes Meo Camuzet 2012

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£288.00
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  • Vinous rating 89
Chambolle Musigny Les Feusselottes Meo Camuzet 2012
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HED93529

75 cl

13.5%
£288.00
Taxes included.

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Based in Vosne-Romanée, Domaine Méo-Camuzet produces some of the most coveted wines from the Côte d`Or. Founder Étienne Camuzet was both a vigneron as well as a dedicated politician who spent most of his time in Paris. Today, Méo-Camuzet covers approximately 14 hectares of vines in very prestigious appellations in Burgundy. This release hails from ‘Les Feusselottes`, a Premier Cru in Chambolle-Musigny, particularly distinguished by its red, silty soils. The 2012 growing season started with a mild winter, followed by a warm spring and a hot summer. However, August brought some much-needed rainfall, which helped balance the vineyards and preserve acidity in the grapes.
89 Vinous
(negociant wine): Medium red. Raspberry, menthol, flowers and a whiff of white pepper on the nose. Juicier and more pliant than the Vosne villages; not a big wine but supple and stylish. Finishes with dusty tannins and good length.Stephen Tanzer1st January 2014
Jancis Robinson
The 2012 Chambolle-Musigny 1er Cru Les Fuesselots was found to have offered particularly small grapes according to Jean-Nicolas. It has a lovely vivacious bouquet with scents of undergrowth infusing the dark berry, autumnal fruit. The palate is medium-bodied with well-integrated oak, great depth of fruit with a sensual finish that is long and tense. This is very engaging even at this early stage.

Domaine Meo-Camuzet boasts one of the most enviable portfolios in Vosne-Romanee, crowned by Richebourg Grand Cru and Cros Parantoux, the latter essentially grand cru in all but name thanks to the late Henri Jayer, who decided that vines might profit more from the land than a few veg. I have been following the wines for over a decade and visiting Jean-Nicolas Meo’s cellar just down the road from Bernard Gros. Together we tasted through both his negociant and domaine bottlings, partly from pre-prepared samples and others directly from barrel. He told me he had been surprised at the changes in pH post-malo-lactic fermentation, possibly due to a precipitation of potassium that had made the wines feel rounder. Certainly some of the cuvees did have a certain “sumptuousness” about them, but for the most part that tannins were present and correct, lending backbone to offset the occasionally intense fruit. Readers should note that I took a video of Jean-Nicolas discussing the vintage in his cellars, so please access this for further insight.

Importer: Kermit Lynch, Berkeley, CA; tel. (510) 524-1524Neal Martin30th December 2013

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