A bottle of Château de Chamaray Mercurey red wine with a red cap and a white label.

Chateau de Chamirey Mercurey Rouge

Vibrant ruby color with aromas of cherries, raspberries, and strawberries, and hints of floral notes and a spice. On the palate, it is the palate offers fresh flavors of red berries and earthy undertones and a spicy finish. Established in the early 18th century, Château de Chamirey has been a prominent figure in Mercurey’s winemaking heritage. The estate spans approximately 37 hectares. Since 1934, the Devillard family has been at the helm, emphasizing traditional practices and meticulous vineyard management to produce wines that reflect the unique style of the region.

Classification: Grand Vin de Burgundy

Grape VarietalPinot Noir

FeatureSustainable

Country: France

Region: Burgundy

Appellation: Mercurey

Grape Profile: Pinot Noir wines are typically light to medium-bodied, with a delicate structure and high acidity. They are known for their aromatic profile, featuring red fruit notes like cherry, strawberry, and raspberry, along with earthier tones of mushroom, forest floor, and sometimes a hint of spice.

Region Profile: The Mercurey AOC is renowned for its predominantly red wines made from Pinot Noir. The region’s soils, primarily composed of clay and limestone, and climate, continental influences, provide ideal conditions for cultivating Pinot Noir with depth, structure, minerality and character.

Pair with: Roasted poultry like duck or chicken. Grilled salmon and sea bass. Range of cheeses, such as Brie, Camembert, and Munster. Mushroom risotto & sauteed vegetables.

Map of France's wine regions with color-coded regions including Champagne in purple, Loire Valley in green, Bordeaux in orange, Burgundy in pink, Rhone Valley in bright pink, Provence in violet, Languedoc-Roussillon in dark orange, Corsica in yellow, South-West in light orange, Beaujolais in yellow-green, Alsace in teal, and Luxembourg in grey, showing locations, boundaries, and labels.
Map of the Burgundy wine region in France, showing its subdivisions from north to south: O Dijein in purple, Côte de Nuits in pink, Côte de Beaune in lilac, Côte Chalonnaise in lavender, Mâconnais in orange, and Bourgogne Regional Wines in gray, with city labels and a small inset map of France highlighting Burgundy.