2023 Domaine Michel Magnien Charmes Chambertin

Pinot Noir - 750ML
$375.00
In Stock: 24+ btls
Ships Immediately
Pre-Arrival: 0 btls
ETA: Pending
Most orders placed M-F by 3 PM (PT) ship same day.
Orders placed on a weekend or holiday will ship the next business day.
Shipping Info

Free storage available
Wine Storage

REVIEWS

BH 94
BH 94

Burghound, January 2025

(91-94 points) There is an abundance of forest floor and sauvage elements adding breadth to the ripe aromas of mostly black cherry and wild currant. The remarkably fine, even elegant, flavors are not dense but they do...

WINE DETAILS

Color & Type
Red
Varietal
Pinot Noir
Country
France
Region
Burgundy
Sub-region
Cote de Nuits
Appellation
Gevrey Chambertin
Sub-appellation
Charmes Chambertin
Vintage
2023
Size
750ML
Percent alcohol
13.50%
Closure
Cork

Domaine Michel Magnien’s Charmes-Chambertin Grand Cru 2023 is a Pinot Noir from the Charmes-Chambertin vineyard in Gevrey-Chambertin, in Burgundy’s Côte de Nuits. The Magnien family is based in Morey-Saint-Denis, and the domaine has been bottling under its own name since 1993. The estate works under Demeter-certified biodynamic viticulture, and its general approach is to keep cellar handling restrained—particularly with “restrained use of new oak”—to emphasize site expression.

Professional feedback on the 2023 is notably strong. Burghound’s Allen Meadows gives an excellent 94-point assessment (listed as “(91–94 points)”), highlighting a style that leans toward finesse and detail rather than sheer mass. Meadows notes “an abundance of forest floor and sauvage elements” that broaden “ripe aromas of mostly black cherry and wild currant.” On the palate, he emphasizes texture and refinement: “The remarkably fine, even elegant, flavors are not dense but they do have a really lovely mouthfeel,” suggesting a Grand Cru that wins on polish and clarity.

Meadows also points to a mineral thread that shapes the wine’s line and finish, describing “a subtle minerality that adds a sense of lift” as the wine moves into a “bitter pit fruit-inflected finish.” That final detail implies a gently savory or faintly bitter-edged complexity rather than simple sweetness, which should appeal to drinkers who like their Gevrey-Chambertin with nuance and grip.

Stylistically, Burghound frames it as slightly off the appellation’s most typical template, writing, “This isn’t what I would describe as a classic Charmes but it’s certainly very pretty.” Taken together, the early verdict is of a high-quality, elegant Grand Cru Pinot Noir with dark-fruited ripeness, woodland complexity, and a lifted, mineral-accented close.