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Marc Colin, Chassagne-Montrachet 'Margot', 2023

Village Chassagne-Montrachet from multiple parcels (principally Encegnières, with some 1er Cru components), raised c.12 months in oak then ~6 months in tank for a precise, mineral style.

  • white peach
  • lemon zest
  • hazelnut
  • chalky minerality

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At a glance

Producer
Domaine Marc Colin et Fils
Region
Burgundy
Appellation
Chassagne-Montrachet AOC
Grape
Chardonnay
Vintage
2023
Country
France
Wine type
White
Alcohol
13.0%
Size
75.0cl
Farming
Sustainable

Taste profile

Body
Medium
Acidity
High
Tannin
Low
Sweetness
Dry

What to eat with it

  • pan-seared scallops
  • sole meunière
  • roast chicken with tarragon
  • Comté cheese

How to serve it

Serve
Lightly chilled (12–14°C)

Why Cave selected it

A benchmark white Burgundy combining precision and tension with some 1er Cru material in a village bottling; consistently refined, mineral and food‑friendly.

About the wine


Margot is a wine named after Caroline and Damien’s paternal grandmother. It comes from four parcels of vines averaging 35yo, planted on the lower slopes of the appellation in limestone-clay soils. Aged in 20% new oak barrels for 12 months and then given six months in tank. 

About Domaine Marc Colin et Fils

Founded in 1970 by Marc Colin the domaine encompasses 26 appellations in St Aubin (producing most of the 1er Crus), Santenay, Chassagne and Puligny including some Montrachet. Many parcels were inherited from past generations of Colin and Ponavoy, some of which have been in the family for over a century. Today Marc’s children Damien and Caroline run the show following the departures of their brothers Pierre-Yves and Joseph who established their own projects respectively in 2005 and 2017. Following a change towards a viticulture more respectful of the land, the winemaking has become more refined in a quest for more precision and terroir definition in their wines. They use less new oak and now tend to favour large barrels and foudres over the traditional 228l because it helps keep freshness and tension in the wines, while also locking in more CO2 which in turns allows them to lower their use of sulphur.

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