Nuits-St-Georges 1er Cru, JF Mugnier "Clos de la Maréchale" 2021
The monopole, which marks the southern edge of the Nuits-St-Georges appellation and is one of the last vineyard sits you’ll see driving south on the RN74 before you get to the hill of Corton, has been in the hands of Domaine JF Mugnier since 1902.
In that year, Frédéric Mugnier purchased the 9.5-hectare plot from the Marey-Monge family, whose assembled vineyards were carved up and sold off to such notable names as DRC throughout the 20th century. The Mugnier family planted Pinot vines in 1910, but Frédéric’s son grew disinterested in the wine business and moved to Saudi Arabia. The family kept the domaine holdings intact but leased the farming and production out to others. From the 1950s through 2003, Clos de la Maréchale was produced by Faiveley. In 2004, the fruit of the vineyard was finally returned to the family, with Frédéric’s grandson—also Frédéric—at the helm. The vineyard, the largest monopole in Burgundy, became the core of the domaine.
Must be 21 years old to purchase. ID is required at delivery or in-store pickup.
The monopole, which marks the southern edge of the Nuits-St-Georges appellation and is one of the last vineyard sits you’ll see driving south on the RN74 before you get to the hill of Corton, has been in the hands of Domaine JF Mugnier since 1902.
In that year, Frédéric Mugnier purchased the 9.5-hectare plot from the Marey-Monge family, whose assembled vineyards were carved up and sold off to such notable names as DRC throughout the 20th century. The Mugnier family planted Pinot vines in 1910, but Frédéric’s son grew disinterested in the wine business and moved to Saudi Arabia. The family kept the domaine holdings intact but leased the farming and production out to others. From the 1950s through 2003, Clos de la Maréchale was produced by Faiveley. In 2004, the fruit of the vineyard was finally returned to the family, with Frédéric’s grandson—also Frédéric—at the helm. The vineyard, the largest monopole in Burgundy, became the core of the domaine.
Must be 21 years old to purchase. ID is required at delivery or in-store pickup.
The monopole, which marks the southern edge of the Nuits-St-Georges appellation and is one of the last vineyard sits you’ll see driving south on the RN74 before you get to the hill of Corton, has been in the hands of Domaine JF Mugnier since 1902.
In that year, Frédéric Mugnier purchased the 9.5-hectare plot from the Marey-Monge family, whose assembled vineyards were carved up and sold off to such notable names as DRC throughout the 20th century. The Mugnier family planted Pinot vines in 1910, but Frédéric’s son grew disinterested in the wine business and moved to Saudi Arabia. The family kept the domaine holdings intact but leased the farming and production out to others. From the 1950s through 2003, Clos de la Maréchale was produced by Faiveley. In 2004, the fruit of the vineyard was finally returned to the family, with Frédéric’s grandson—also Frédéric—at the helm. The vineyard, the largest monopole in Burgundy, became the core of the domaine.
Must be 21 years old to purchase. ID is required at delivery or in-store pickup.
The monopole, which marks the southern edge of the Nuits-St-Georges appellation and is one of the last vineyard sits you’ll see driving south on the RN74 before you get to the hill of Corton, has been in the hands of Domaine JF Mugnier since 1902.
In that year, Frédéric Mugnier purchased the 9.5-hectare plot from the Marey-Monge family, whose assembled vineyards were carved up and sold off to such notable names as DRC throughout the 20th century. The Mugnier family planted Pinot vines in 1910, but Frédéric’s son grew disinterested in the wine business and moved to Saudi Arabia. The family kept the domaine holdings intact but leased the farming and production out to others. From the 1950s through 2003, Clos de la Maréchale was produced by Faiveley. In 2004, the fruit of the vineyard was finally returned to the family, with Frédéric’s grandson—also Frédéric—at the helm. The vineyard, the largest monopole in Burgundy, became the core of the domaine.
Must be 21 years old to purchase. ID is required at delivery or in-store pickup.