The parcels which makes up the Meursault 1er Cru Genevrières lie at the very heart of the villages great 1ers Crus hillside. Here the soil is clay/limestone with a subsoil that varies between fallen rock, volcanic rock and white limestone. The wine is a fine example of the Meursault style with great finesse, mineral notes, opulence and a beautiful finish that never becomes heavy.

Yarra Yering, well known for their pristine and elegant red wines, also make one of the Yarra Valley's premier Chardonnays. Made solely from the original 1969 plantings, the Yarra Yering Chardonnay is fermented traditionally in open top fermenters and crafted to age in bottle for extended periods. The wine goes through 100% malolactic fermentation which adds complexity and roundness without foregoing natural acidity and structure. Aged in 40% new French oak, this classic white wine combines intense opulence with finesse & textural flintiness.

This Premier Cru is found mid-slope on the border between Meursault and Puligny-Montrachet. The slope is very regular at between 3% and 6% and the soil is clay limestone with red earth. The subsoil is a mixture of earth and flat volcanic rock which allows an extensive root system to develop. These conditions bring finesse and a touch of minerality to the wine.

Penfolds Yattarna Chardonnay displays an initial bouquet of slate and wet stone, with nuances of lightly roasted almonds. Subtle hints of citrus, shrouded by nectarine and nashi pear fruits. On the palate, a spiced multi-citrus compote with a very delicate acidity. Balanced and will develop exceptionally well with cellaring.

As Australian Chardonnay continues its re-emergence, Vasse Felix Heytesbury is firmly leading the charge with its complex, modern style that has seen the winemaking team take home a cabinet full of trophies and gold medals in recent years. 100% wild yeast fermented and matured in French oak for only nine months, there is a power and persistence that is unmistakable. A flavour cavalcade of matchstick, citrus, white peach and grapefruit alongside a subtle toasty, nutty aspect from the sublime oak regime. The finish of this remarkable example will leave you in no doubt to this wines pedigree and ageability. Sheer classic.

The addition of the red wine is evident as this is more deeply hued than the NV Rosé. Ripe aromas of cherry, strawberry, rose petal, citrus and yeast give way to impressively voluminous and rich flavors that possess excellent mid-palate concentration.

Product Description: Premier Cru intensity from a Grand Cru neighbour. The 2023 Chassagne-Montrachet 1er Cru “Vide Bourse” from Domaine Joseph Colin is drawn from a rare 0.13-hectare parcel that sits just below the legendary Bâtard-Montrachet. With only five producers holding land here, this is one of Burgundy’s most exclusive micro-sites—producing wines of impressive depth and architectural precision. This vintage shows the vineyard’s full potential: aromas of spiced peach, citrus blossom, mandarin and subtle honey are wrapped in a satiny, structured frame. Fermentation takes place in 350-litre oak barrels, with no bâtonnage or filtration, and only minimal sulphur at bottling. On the palate, it is broad, layered and grounded by mineral tension and a faint saline finish—a wine of volume without excess. Drink from 2028 to 2035. An ideal match for rich shellfish, crayfish, or classic white Burgundy fare like poulet à la crème. Tasting Notes NOSE – Broad and aromatic Spiced peach, citrus blossom, pear and soft honeyed tones. PALATE – Rich and composed Ripe orchard fruit, subtle lime, creamy depth and mineral backbone. FINISH – Saline and long Structured, layered finish with fine chalk and citrus lift. Reviews & Accolades “Classical tension... quite complete. Drink from 2028–2033.” – Jasper Morris, Inside Burgundy, 92–95 Points “Satiny and structured... with good depth at the core and an orange-inflected finish.” – William Kelley, Wine Advocate, 93 Points

Product Description: Old vines, stony soils—Chassagne with scale and serious depth. Domaine Joseph Colin’s 2023 Chassagne-Montrachet 1er Cru 'En Cailleret' is drawn from a steep, limestone-dominated slope planted with Chardonnay vines between 40 and 100 years old. It’s a small 0.36-hectare site that consistently delivers one of the most chiselled, age worthy expressions in Colin’s cellar. This vintage is no exception. Fermented in 350-litre barrels and handled with a light touch—no bâtonnage, fining or filtration—this wine bursts from the glass with mineral clarity. Expect lifted white orchard fruit, charred quince, and honeysuckle, with a powerful, stony finish that holds its line with authority. There's weight, but also restraint, suggesting a long future ahead. Drink from 2028 to 2033, or decant early if opening young. An exceptional match with rich seafood, scallops, or roasted poultry. Tasting Notes NOSE – Explosive and mineral Charred quince, ripe pear, honeysuckle and crushed rock. PALATE – Deep and expressive Orchard fruits layered over a taut core of limestone grip. FINISH – Long and structured Persistent and stony, with evolving mineral detail. Reviews & Accolades “White fruit through the middle and then terrific grip to finish... promises extremely well. Exceptional persistence.” – Jasper Morris, Inside Burgundy, 93–96 Points “Lively and expressive... satiny and seamless palate with a sweet core of fruit and a mineral finish.” – William Kelley, Wine Advocate, 93+ Points

PIERRE-YVES COLIN-MOREY Chassagne-Montrachet Vieilles Vignes

Like the Latitude, this is 100% Côte des Blancs Chardonnay (the vineyards are in Cramant, Avize, Oger, and Vertus), yet the vineyards from which it was drawn have thinner topsoils and so the vine roots plunge straight into the chalky bedrock. The name here refers to the vertical nature of the geographic locations of the vineyards as well as the style of wine resulting from the very chalky soils of these sites i.e., a more linear, mineral wine. While Larmandiers Latitude is expansive across the palate, the Longitude is all about minerality, line and raciness. William Kelly has called this wine one of the finest non-vintage bottlings to be found in Champagne and, while the are no reviews available for the 2019 base, the high ratio of reserve wines (40%) and the strength of this low-yielding vintage should leave you will little doubt as the quality on offer.