The wine is produced from 2 parcels located in the lieu-dit “Vignes Belles”. It offers a subtle and complex nose of black fruit aromas, a sweet and delicate mouthfeel. Dense, good concentration, good length and well integrated oak.
White meats, poultry then after a few years of cellaring, it will mary well with duck and game birds.
"Flint, dark stone and tar notions flash momentarily at the first sniff of this wine, before red-cherry notions with an edge of dark chocolate take over. The palate expresses itself in juicy, rounded but still fresh fruit that is dense and smooth at its core, ripe and dusted with cocoa. Tannins are fine and seemingly elastic, smoothing the fruit and concentration. - ANNE KREBIEHL MW"
- Wine Enthusiast (December 2020), 93 pts
"The 2018 Gevrey-Chambertin Vigne Belle (such a charming name!) offers high-toned, iodine-tinged red cherry and crushed strawberry fruit on the nose. The palate is medium-bodied with crunchy tannins, moderate weight with hints of cedar and tobacco towards the finish where I would like to see more flesh. Not bad, but I think some bottle age will see some improvement in this cuvée. - Neal Martin"
- Antonio Galloni's Vinous (2018 Burgundy: Confounded Expectations, January 2020), 90+ pts
"The wood treatment is more discreet if not invisible while easily allowing the more elegant nose of pomegranate, red cherry and earth aromas to shine. This too possesses rich and velvet-textured medium-bodied flavors that are more refined though here too there is a touch of rusticity on the more complex and persistent finale."
- Allen Meadows, www.Burghound.com (January 2016), 88-91 pts
Go To Mortet Gevrey-Chambertin Vigne Belle
"Medium dark red. Quite a complex wine showing earthy, dark red fruit. It shows lovely balance and refinement along with excellent flavor integration."
I-WineReview (December 2013), 92 pts
Go To Mortet Gevrey-Chambertin Vigne Belle
Domaine Thierry Mortet is located in the center of the village of Gevrey Chambertin, north of the wine route of the Côte de Nuits, between Dijon and Nuits-Saint-Georges.
Mortet was officially created ...
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