TERROIR PROFILE

Bourgogne · Côte de Nuits

Pinot Noir kingdom on Jurassic limestone

Côte de Nuits — home of Romanée-Conti, Chambertin, Musigny — the world's most expensive Pinot Noir.

WarmthSunDrynessMineralityBodyFreshness

TERROIR PROFILE · Burgundy

Bourgogne · Côte de Nuits Pinot Noir kingdom on Jurassic limestone

Côte de Nuits — home of Romanée-Conti, Chambertin, Musigny — the world's most expensive Pinot Noir.

Cool continentalSlope: moderatePinot NoirChardonnay
What is terroir?

SOILS

Limestoneprecise, mineral

Limestone delivers tension, structure and a cooler, more mineral character.

Marlbalanced, structured

Marl is a mix of limestone and clay — yields structured, balanced wines with acidity backbone.

Loambody-rich, velvety

Loamy soils give wines volume and a soft, velvety mouthfeel.

CLIMATE · Cool continental

Continental climate with strong diurnal variation and ~1,900 sunshine hours — ideal for Pinot Noir.

TOPOGRAPHY · moderate

Narrow east-facing slope strip with perfect sun orientation.

WHAT IT MEANS IN THE GLASS

silky texturefine-spicyred berries, violet, earthelegance over powertransparent terroirage-worthy

Similar terroirs worldwide

Computed from fingerprint similarity

Bourgogne · Côte de Beaune

Burgundy

96% similar

  • Body (slightly): Bourgogne · Côte de Nuits gives less body → finer, lighter wines (6 vs. 7).

Bourgogne · Côte Chalonnaise

Burgundy

96% similar

  • Minerality (slightly): Bourgogne · Côte de Nuits is more mineral → salty-stony notes, more tension (9 vs. 8).

Boppard & Spay

Mittelrhein

96% similar

  • Minerality (slightly): Bourgogne · Côte de Nuits is more mineral → salty-stony notes, more tension (9 vs. 8).

This terroir's soils in the glossary