Domaine Potinet Ampeau Bourgogne Aligote Vieille Vigne 2016
Domaine Potinet Ampeau Bourgogne Aligote Vieille Vigne 2016
Once something of an also-ran, Bourgogne Aligoté is a wine title undergoing a critical and popular revival in recent years.
Bourgogne Aligoté is an appellation title for still white wines produced in the Burgundy wine region and made exclusively from the Aligoté grape variety. The title was established in July 1937 and was, until recently, generally seen as an uninspiring category (often viewed in the shadow of Burgundy's flagship grape, Chardonnay). In recent years, through the efforts of many well-regarded winegrowers, the title is in vogue.
The Aligoté grape, which has been recognized and widely used in Burgundy since the 17th Century, has steadily given way to the more internationally popular Chardonnay which is predominantly responsible for Bourgogne Blanc wines.
Domaine Potinet Ampeau Bourgogne Aligote Vieille Vigne 2016
Once something of an also-ran, Bourgogne Aligoté is a wine title undergoing a critical and popular revival in recent years.
Bourgogne Aligoté is an appellation title for still white wines produced in the Burgundy wine region and made exclusively from the Aligoté grape variety. The title was established in July 1937 and was, until recently, generally seen as an uninspiring category (often viewed in the shadow of Burgundy's flagship grape, Chardonnay). In recent years, through the efforts of many well-regarded winegrowers, the title is in vogue.
The Aligoté grape, which has been recognized and widely used in Burgundy since the 17th Century, has steadily given way to the more internationally popular Chardonnay which is predominantly responsible for Bourgogne Blanc wines.
Original: $34.99
-65%$34.99
$12.25Description
Domaine Potinet Ampeau Bourgogne Aligote Vieille Vigne 2016
Once something of an also-ran, Bourgogne Aligoté is a wine title undergoing a critical and popular revival in recent years.
Bourgogne Aligoté is an appellation title for still white wines produced in the Burgundy wine region and made exclusively from the Aligoté grape variety. The title was established in July 1937 and was, until recently, generally seen as an uninspiring category (often viewed in the shadow of Burgundy's flagship grape, Chardonnay). In recent years, through the efforts of many well-regarded winegrowers, the title is in vogue.
The Aligoté grape, which has been recognized and widely used in Burgundy since the 17th Century, has steadily given way to the more internationally popular Chardonnay which is predominantly responsible for Bourgogne Blanc wines.
