2021 Domaine Frederic Leprince Saint-Romain - Wine More Cellars

Domaine Frédéric Leprince

2021 Domaine Frederic Leprince Saint-Romain

2021 · 750ml

$127.00Sold out
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Shipped Australia-wide
StyleWhite
RegionBurgundy
AppellationSaint-Romain
CountryFrance

The 2021 Domaine Frédéric Leprince Saint-Romain is a beautifully crafted Burgundy Chardonnay from the elevated limestone slopes of Saint-Romain in the Côte de Beaune. Frédéric Leprince, based in the Hautes-Côtes de Beaune village of Nantoux, is known for his minimalist approach, working with hand-harvested fruit, indigenous yeasts and gentle élevage to preserve the character of each terroir. The wine was matured in barrel for twelve months, resulting in a style that combines richness with freshness and precision.

The nose reveals citrus, white peach and white flowers alongside subtle mineral notes. The palate is rounded yet vibrant, combining ripe orchard fruit with fresh acidity and a supple, textured mouthfeel. Hints of chalk, lemon zest and gentle oak influence add complexity, while the finish remains elegant, fresh and beautifully balanced. The 2021 vintage highlights the purity and finesse that make Saint-Romain one of Burgundy's hidden gems.

Ben’s Recommendation:
A refined white Burgundy that offers excellent value for lovers of Puligny-Montrachet and Saint-Aubin. Fresh, mineral and effortlessly elegant, it pairs beautifully with roast chicken, grilled fish, scallops and creamy poultry dishes. Enjoy now and over the next 5–8 years as it develops additional texture and complexity.

COUNTRY France
PRODUCER Domaine Frédéric Leprince
VARIETY Chardonnay
STYLE White Wine
VINTAGE 2021
SIZE 750ml

 

About the region

Burgundy · Saint-Romain

Burgundy, or Bourgogne, runs north to south through eastern France, from Chablis through the Côte de Nuits and Côte de Beaune to the Mâconnais. Almost everything here is Pinot Noir or Chardonnay, grown on small parcels called climats that have been mapped for centuries and ranked from regional and village wines up to Premier Cru and Grand Cru. The result is wine of unusual precision: the same grape, a few hundred metres apart, tasting unmistakably different.

All Burgundy wines (1521)