The Echézeaux was picked on 10-11 September, yet had less obvious ripeness than the Corton, picked more than a week before. The aromas include blackberry, tea, and earth, along with a bit of menthol from using whole...
The Echézeaux was picked on 10-11 September, yet had less obvious ripeness than the Corton, picked more than a week before. The aromas include blackberry, tea, and earth, along with a bit of menthol from using whole clusters in the fermentation. The texture is firm, lean, and somewhat ungenerous, but the tannins draw the wine out to a longer finish than the Corton, and there is still potential for improvement.