NV Assortment Case
⏳ Drinking Window
As these assortment cases contain a diverse selection of high-quality Premier and Grand Cru wines, they are built for longevity. Individual bottles are typically best enjoyed anywhere from 5 to 25 years from their vintage release, depending on the specific appellation.
🍽️ Food & Wine Pairings
Roasted duck breast, classic Burgundian coq au vin, or artisanal aged cheeses like Citeaux or Comte.
✨ Technical Specifications
Founded in 1731, Bouchard Pere et Fils is one of Burgundy's oldest and most illustrious wine estates, headquartered in the historic Chateau de Beaune. An assortment case from this legendary producer offers a curated exploration of Burgundy's diverse terroir, typically featuring a selection of prestigious Premier Cru and Grand Cru plots from the Cote d'Or. These collections showcase the house's mastery of both Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, aged in the historic underground cellars of the fortress where temperature and humidity have remained naturally constant for centuries. Each bottle in the assortment represents a unique expression of its specific climat, reflecting traditional vinification methods designed to let the terroir speak clearly.
🍾 About the Producer
Founded in 1731 by Michel Bouchard, Bouchard Père & Fils is one of Burgundy’s oldest and most revered wine houses, headquartered at the historic 15th-century Château de Beaune. Over nearly three centuries of meticulous acquisition, the estate assembled an extraordinary mosaic of vineyards spanning roughly 130 hectares across the Côte d'Or, notably including prestigious Grand Cru and Premier Cru parcels. The house is dedicated to parcel-by-parcel vinification and careful oak aging within its subterranean fortress cellars, highlighting the subtle nuances of individual climats. World-renowned for its elegance, structure, and terroir transparency, Bouchard Père & Fils produces celebrated Pinot Noir benchmarks such as the iconic Beaune Grèves Vigne de L'Enfant Jésus alongside legendary Chardonnay masterworks from Corton-Charlemagne and Chevalier-Montrachet.