Château de la Greffière - Saint-Amour 2020
2*Coup de Coeur
Hachette
“The 30-year-old Gamay vines are planted on ancient alluvial soil. The wine displays complex and delicate notes of fresh fruit, particularly cherry. It has a subtle character that lingers on the palate, with a texture made appealing by the fluidity and suppleness of the tannins. A great success in a refined and lively style. ” (Le Guide Hachette des Vins 2023) Gem new Gem discover!
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Eye
Cherry-red color with violet highlights
Nose
It opens with a slight reduction, but after aeration, notes of red fruit, kirsch, and mild spices emerge
Palate
Subtle and nuanced, with a supple, fruity profile that hints at power, yet the wine is ultimately round and refined, with a characterful finish and a peppery note
Serve
At 13-15°C
Drink before
2029
Food and wine pairings
Pairs well with pork tenderloin, cold cuts, and guinea fowl
Guide Hachette des vins
Wine noted (guide 2023) 2* Favorite (Remarkable wine)
Rated estate (2023 guide) Award-winning wines (This producer’s wines are regularly recognized by the guide)
About the wine:
The 30-year-old Gamay vines are planted in soil composed of ancient alluvial deposits. The wine displays complex and delicate notes of fresh fruit, particularly cherry. It has a subtle character that lingers on the palate, with a texture made appealing by the fluidity and suppleness of the tannins. A great success, with a refined and lively style.
About the estate:
In 2013, Xavier Greuzard joined his parents, Isabelle and Vincent, at the helm of Château de la Greffière (50 hectares), which has been in the family since 1924. The following year, they expanded the vineyard by acquiring the 7-hectare contiguous plot of Château des Bois after its owner retired. The transition to organic farming began in 2020.
James Suckling
Rated winery (2022 guide) Recommended
Customer rating
2.6/5
based on 5 reviews
Review by Mr. FREDERIC B. Posted on August 9, 2023
Too much fruitiness, no finish, and an off-putting fizz. Some Beaujolais Nouveaux are better—and those are called "cru." It's all so confusing—stick to Julienas, MAV, or Morgon instead; there you'll find out what Beaujolais is really all about!
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Review by Ms. SYLVIE T. Posted on May 17, 2023
This wine is barely drinkable!
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Review by Mr. ANDRE N. Posted on 02/03/2024
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Review by Mr. PAUL C. Posted on 10/22/2023
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Review by Mr. CHRISTOPHE G. Posted on January 8, 2023
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