Wine Louis Jadot, Nuits-Saint-Georges AOC, 2007
Reviews of purchase Louis Jadot, Nuits-Saint-Georges AOC, 2007
Tasting Notes
Wine of deep ruby red color.
Taste wines mature, full-bodied, balanced, with good structure, round tannins, notes of fruit and oak nuances.
The aroma of wine is filled with hints of red fruits and spices, subtle nuances of cocoa and toast.
Wine is the perfect accompaniment of red meat sauce, marinated or roasted meats, cheeses average maturity.
Interesting Facts
Vineyards Nuits-Saint-Georges is located in the Côte de Nuits between Nuits-Saint-Georges and Premeaux-Prissey. This section of eastern exposure is characterized by limestone and megrelevymi soils, making it possible to produce great wines. After harvest, the Pinot Noir for "Nuits-Saint-Georges AOC" clears from the stems and is fermented on skins for 3-4 weeks in open vats. Then the wine is aged between 12 and 15 months in small oak barrels made of wood fruntsuzskoy at Cooperage "Cadus". "Nuits-Saint-Georges AOC" will reveal its potential for 12-15 years.
Louis Henry Denis Jadot (Louis Henry Denis Jadot) founded by Louis Jadot House in 1859. But the history of this house dates back to 1826, when the family Jadot were bought vineyards - Clos de Ursula Beaune Premiers Crus.
House Negotsiantsky running Louis Jadot expanded rapidly with a focus on the markets of northern Europe - the territory, which was well-known Louis, as his family came from Belgium. His son, Louis Jean-Baptiste, took over the reins of the company in 1900 and began to expand its activities, buying numerous vineyards, including Corton-Charlemagne and Chevalier-Montrachet Les Demoazel.
The next generation under the direction of Louis Auguste Jadot beginning of the development of new export markets, mainly in Britain and the USA, with the help of Rudy Kopf, founder Kobrand Corporation.
In 1954, Andre drywall (Andre Gagey) joined the company as Vice Louis Auguste Jadot, and in 1962, after the death of Louis, André becomes director of the House Jadot. In 1970 he hired a young drywall winemaker Jacques Lardera as his assistant, and in 1984 to the company joins son Andre drywall, Pierre-Henri.
In 1985, in order to ensure the company's future, Madame Jadot family decides to sell the company to Rudy Kopf, American importers House Jadot. In 1992, Pierre-Henri drywall became president of the House of Louis Jadot.
Today House Jadot owns 154 hectares of beautiful vineyards in Burgundy - Côte d'Or from to Macon and Beaujolais. Due to the high quality wines of Louis Jadot House has an excellent reputation both in France and around the world - including sommeliers, restaurateurs, importers and wine lovers.
From the beginning, Louis Jadot House paid attention to the importance of each Burgundy appellasona - from Grand Cru to regional wines. Burgundy terroir diverse - a mosaic of areas, each of which has its own individual character that deserves respect, and the challenge at home Jadot - allow the wines to express these subtle differences and convey the true spirit of Burgundy, because this great terroir can both be proud of the past and optimistic about the future.
In Burgundy wines have always worked with one of the varieties: Pinot Noir - for red, Chardonnay - for whites and Gamay - for Beaujolais. The grapes are harvested by hand, then passed the strict selection. To create a wine glorifying terroir, Jacques Larder working with a team of experienced professionals, together they ensure the success and future of the House Jadot. Since 1995, the company has its own cooperage fishing "Cadus", where are the barrels of oak, which grows in the best forests of France.
All wines Louis Jadot House have the same label - with the image of the head of Bacchus (Bacchus in ancient mythology - the god of wine), a decorative frieze and a special shade of yellow, which makes them easily recognizable. These labels - a sign of commitment to quality, regardless of whether it is simple or grand Burgundy Grand Cru.
Producer's description
Louis-Henri Denis Jadot founded the House of Louis Jadot in 1859. But the house’s roots go back to 1826, when the Jadot family purchased the Clos de Ursule, Bon Premier Cru, vineyards. Under Louis Jadot’s management, the house expanded rapidly, focusing on northern European markets – territory that Louis was familiar with, as his family came from Belgium. His son, Louis Jean-Baptiste, took over the reins of the company in 1900 and began to expand the business, purchasing numerous vineyards, including Corton-Charlemagne and Chevalier-Montrachet Les Demoiselles.
The next generation, led by Louis Auguste Jadot, began developing new export markets, mainly in England and the United States, with the help of Rudy Kopf, founder of the Kobrand Corporation. In 1954, André Gagey joined the company as Louis Auguste Jadot's deputy, and in 1962, following Louis's death, André became director of the House of Jadot. In 1970, Gagey hired the young winemaker Jacques Lardière as his assistant, and in 1984, André Gagey's son, Pierre-Henri, joined the company. In 1985, in order to secure the future of the company, Madame Jadot decided to sell the company to the family of Rudy Kopf, the American importers of the House of Jadot. In 1992, Pierre-Henri Gagey became president of the House of Louis Jadot.
Today, the Louis Jadot house owns 154 hectares of beautiful vineyards in Burgundy, from the Côte d'Or to Macon and Beaujolais. Thanks to the highest quality of wine, Louis Jadot houses have an excellent reputation both in France and around the world - among sommeliers, restaurateurs, importers and wine lovers.
From the very beginning, the House of Louis Jadot has paid attention to the importance of each Burgundy appellation, from the Grand Crus to the regional wines. The terroir of Burgundy is varied, a mosaic of sites, each with its own individual character that deserves respect, and the challenge for the House of Jadot is to allow the wines to express these subtle differences and convey the true spirit of Burgundy, because this great terroir can simultaneously be proud of its past and optimistic about the future.
Burgundy has always worked with wines from one variety: Pinot Noir for reds, Chardonnay for whites and Gamay for Beaujolais. The grapes are hand-picked and then subjected to the strictest selection. In order to create wines that glorify the terroir, Jacques Lardière works with a team of experienced professionals, together they ensure the success and future of the Jadot house. Since 1995, the company has had its own cooperage, "Cadus", where barrels are made from oak grown in the best forests of France.
All Louis Jadot wines have the same labels - with the head of Bacchus (in ancient mythology, Bacchus is the god of wine), a decorative frieze and a special shade of yellow, which makes them easily recognizable. These labels are a sign of commitment to quality, regardless of whether it is a simple Burgundy wine or a great Grand Cru.