Domaine Dujac’s Vosne-Romanée 1er Cru Aux Malconsorts 2024 is a Pinot Noir from one of the commune’s most coveted premier cru sites, Aux Malconsorts, which sits on the border with La Tâche. The vineyard’s address matters: it is a place associated with Vosne’s mix of perfume, spice, and controlled power, and Dujac’s style tends to emphasize detail and structure rather than easy sweetness.

Hard, vintage-specific technical information for the 2024 bottling (alcohol, élevage percentages, production volume) was not available in the reviewed sources, but the domaine’s broader approach provides useful context. Domaine Dujac was founded by Jacques Seysses in 1968, and the current generation, Jeremy and Diana Seysses, adjust their use of stems and new oak by year and site. In practice, the house is closely associated with whole-cluster fermentation and restrained handling; one account summarizes the aim as “whole-cluster fermentation, minimal intervention, and just enough new oak to polish without overwhelming.”

Critical commentary on the 2024 is still limited, but what exists is strong. Tim Atkin awards the wine 95 points, an excellent early score that places it firmly in the top tier for the vintage and appellation (Tim Atkin, via Wine-Searcher). One additional published tasting note (uncredited in the source) describes a “very fine, pure and elegant nose” with red berries and spice, plus a “touch of oak,” followed by a “medium-bodied” palate with “fine tannins” and a “long, mineral-driven finish” (CellarTracker, unnamed reviewer). Taken at face value, that points to a Malconsorts that leans on precision and mineral length rather than sheer mass.

Overall, Aux Malconsorts 2024 from Dujac looks set to deliver classic Vosne-Romanée perfume and measured intensity, with high professional praise already on record and early notes emphasizing purity, fine tannin, and persistence.