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84 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Name the four Départements of Burgundy from North to South:
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Yonne
Côte d'Or Saône-et-Loire Rhône |
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Name the five AOP's of the Yonne Département from North to South (where applicable):
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Petit Chablis AOP
Chablis AOP Chablis Grand Cru AOP Irancy AOP Saint-Bris AOP |
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Identify the following for Petit Chablis AOP:
Primary Soil Type: Minimum Potential Alcohol: |
Primary Soil Type: Portlandian Limestone
Min. Alcohol: 9.5% |
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Identify the following for Chablis AOP:
Primary Soil Type: Minimum Potential Alcohol for Chablis and Premier Cru: |
Primary Soil: Kimmeridgian clay-limestone
Min Alc. Chablis: 10% Premier Cru: 10.5% |
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Identify the following for Chablis Grand Cru:
Primary Soil Type: Minimum Potential Alcohol: The best Grand Cru Vineyards: |
Principal Soil: Kimmeridgian clay-limestone
Min Alc: 11% Best: Les Clos, Valmur, and Vaudésir |
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Name the 7 Grand Cru Vineyards of Chablis from north to south: (B, LP, V, LG, V, L, B)
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Bougros
Les Preuses Vaudésir Les Grenouilles Valmur Les Clos Blanchots |
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Name the unofficial "8th" grand cru comprised of parcels of both Les Preuses and Vaudésir, and a monopole of Domaine Long-Depaquit
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la Moutonne
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What river runs through Chablis?
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Serein River
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What are the three permitted grapes for Irancy AOP?
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Pinot Noir, plus a max. 10% combined Pinot Gris and César
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Name the Villages of the Côte de Nuits from north to south:
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Dijon (capital), Chenove, Marsannay-la-Côte, Couchey, Fixin, Brouchon, Gevrey-Chambertin, Chambolle-Musigny, Vougeot, Flagey-Echézeaux, Vosne-Romanée, Nuits-Saint Georges, Premeaux-Prissey, Comblanchien, Corgoloin
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What are the two primary grape varieties in Saint-Bris AOP?
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Sauvignon Blanc
Sauvignon Gris |
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Identify the following for the Côte d'Or:
It's meaning: Two sectores: Primary soils: |
Golden Slope
Côte de Nuits and Côte de Beaune oolitic limestone (white wine) and marl (red wine) |
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Name the 8 village appellations for red wine in the The Côte de Nuits from north to south:
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Marsannay (Produce AOP White)
Fixin (Produce AOP White) Gevrey-Chambertin Morey-St-Denis (Produce AOP White) Chambolle-Musigny Vougeot (Produce AOP White) Vosne-Romanée Nuits-St-Georges (Produce AOP White) |
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What are the five village appellations (north to south) in the Côte de Nuits that produce AOP white wine?
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Marsannay
Fixin Morey-St-Denis Vougeot Nuits-St-Georges |
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The villages of Flagey-Echézeaux and Prémeaux do not have their own AOPs. What two AOP's may they use on the label?
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Vosne-Romanée and Nuits-St-Georges
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What are the three styles and the four grapes of Marsannay AOP:
Three Communes of Production: |
Blanc, Rosé, Rouge
Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Pinot Blanc, and Pinot Gris Marsannay-la-Côte, Chenôve, Couchey |
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Identify the following for Fixin AOP:
Communes of Production Two Styles and Corresponding grapes Primary Soil |
Communes of Production: Fixin and Brochon
Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay brown limestone |
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Identify the following for Gevrey-Chambertin AOP:
Communes of Production: Permitted grapes for Rouge: Primary Soil: Grand Cru Vineyards: |
CoP: Gevrey-Chambertin and Brochon
Soil: brown limestone and marl Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Chambertin* Chambertin-Clos de Bèze Charmes-Chambertin Mazoyères Chambertin Chapelle-Chambertin Griotte-Chambertin Latricières-Chambertin Mazis-Chambertin Ruchottes-Chambertin |
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Name the three Highly acclaimed estates based in Gevrey
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Armand Rousseau, Claude Dugat, and Fourrier
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What is the outstanding climat, excluded from Grand Cru consideration in Gevrey-Chambertain?
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Clos St-Jacques
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What are the five grapes permitted in Morey-Saint-Denis AOP?
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Pinot Noir
Chardonnay Pinot Blanc Pinot Gris Aligoté (authorized for planting in the Monts Luisants climat) |
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What are the 5 Grand Cru Vineyards of Morey-Saint-Denis from north to south?
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Clos St-Denis
Clos de la Roche Clos de Tart (monopole of Mommessin) Clos de Lambrays Bonnes Mares |
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What Village and Grand Cru vineyard is the monopole Mommessin located?
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Morey-Saint-Denis
Clos de Tart |
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Which Grand Cru vineyard is located in both Morey-Saint-Denis and Chambolle-Musigny (majority)?
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Bonnes Mares
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What are the top two major producers in the commune of Morey-Saint-Denis?
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Dujac and Ponsot
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Identify the following for Chambolle-Musigny AOP:
The two Grand Cru Vineyards: Highly regarded producer: Three other good estates: |
Bonnes Mares
Musigny Georges de Vogüé good estates include: Barthod Georges and Christophe Roumier Perrot-Minot |
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Identify the following for Vougeot AOP:
Its Grand Cru vineyard: Two major notations about the vineyard: Two grapes for Blanc Primary and three secondary grapes for Rouge: number of premier cru vineyards: |
Clos de Vougeot
the Côte de Nuits' largest Grand Cru vineyard and it is the largest walled vineyard in the entire Côte d'Or Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Four (Clos de la Perrière, Les Petits Vougeot, Les Cras, and Le Clos Blanc) |
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Identify the following for Vosne-Romanée AOP:
Communes of Production (north to south): -Of the 8, how many Grand Cru Vineyards in each: Permitted grapes for Rouge: Primary Soil Type: |
Flagey-Echézeaux (2) and Vosne-Romanée (6)
Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Primary Soil Type: limestone and clay-marl |
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Identify the following for Flagey-Echézeaux:
Two Grand Cru AOP vineyards (north to south): Major Producer for both: Number of lieux-dits: |
Echézeaux and Grands-Echézeaux
Domaine de la Romanée-Conti 10 lieux-dits |
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Identify the following for Vosne-Romanée:
Six Grand Cru Vineyards: -Which four are monopole? -Which is the smallest AOP in all of France? -Which two that have multiple owners? -Six heralded names (all of Burgundy) based in the commune? |
La Tâche (monopole of DRC)
Romanée-Conti (monopole of DRC) La Romanée (monopole of Liger-Belair & smallest AOP in France) La Grande Rue (monopole of François Lamarche) Richebourg (multiple owners) Romanée-St-Vivant (multiple owners) Romanée-Conti, Domaine Leroy, Michel Gros, Anne Gros, Jean Grivot, and Meó Camuzet |
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Identify the following for Nuits-Saint-Georges AOP:
Communes of Production: Styles and Encépagement: Great premier cru vineyard: |
Nuits-Saint-Georges and Premeaux-Prissey
Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Les Saint Georges |
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Identify the following for Côte de Nuits-Villages AOP:
Communes of Production: Blanc: (grapes) Rouge: On the label, Côte de Nuits-Villages may be replaced by: |
Fixin, Brochon, Premeaux-Prissey, Corgoloin, Comblanchien
Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Vins fins de la Côte de Nuits |
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Name the 15 Villages of the Côte de Beaune from north to south:
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Pernand-Vergelesses, Ladoix, Savigny-lès-Beaune, Chorey-lès-Beaune, Beaune (Capital), Pommard, Volnay, Monthélie, Auxey-Duresses, Meursault, Blagny, Saint-Aubin, Puligny-Montrachet, Chassagne-Montrachet, Santenay, Dezize-lès-Maranges, Sampigny-lès-Maranges, Cheilly-lès-Maranges
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What are the three grand crus and villages that share the hill of Corton?
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Corton, Corton-Charlemagne and Charlemagne
Aloxe-Corton, Ladoix-Serrigny, and Pernand-Vergelesses |
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Identify the following for Pernand-Vergelesses AOP:
Communes of Production: Styles and Encépagement: Élevage: Three Grand Cru: |
Pernand-Vergelesses
Blanc: Chardonnay, Pinot Blanc, plus a max. 10% Pinot Gris (Assemblage: Pinot Gris may not exceed 30% of the blend) Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Blanc/Rouge "Premier Cru" Rouge wines may be additionally labeled "Côte de Beaune" Village wines can't be released until March 31 of the year following the harvest "Premier Cru" Wines " " June 30 " " Corton, Corton-Charlemgane, Charlemagne |
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Identify the following for Ladoix AOP:
Communes of Production: Styles and Encépagement: Élevage: Primary Soil Type for Upper, Mid, Lower slopes: Two Grand Cru Vineyards |
Ladoix-Serrigny
Blanc: Chardonnay, Pinot Blanc, plus a max. 10% Pinot Gris (assemblage: P.G. can't exceed 30% of blend) Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Blanc/Rouge "Premier Cru" Ladoix "Côte de Beaune" Rouge Upper slopes: marl with high limestone content Mid-slopes: reddish-brown calcareous soils Lower slopes: clay Corton & Corton-Charlemagne |
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Identify the following for Aloxe-Corton:
Communes of Production: Styles and Encépagement: Assemblage: Principal Soil Type: Three Grand Cru Vineyards |
CoP: Aloxe-Corton, Ladoix-Serrigny, Pernand-Vergelesses
Blanc: Chardonnay, plus a max. 10% Pinot Blanc (assemblage: P.B. can't exceed 30% of blend) Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Assemblage: For blanc wines, Pinot Blanc may not exceed 30% of the blend. Principal Soil Type: reddish-brown clay-limestone with flint and chaillots (limestone debris) Corton, Corton-Charlemagne, Charlemagne |
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Styles, Encépagement, and Assemblage for Corton AOP:
Élevage: |
Blanc: Chardonnay plus a max. 10% Pinot Blanc
Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Aligoté may be used as part of the mixed blend of supplementary grapes for Corton Rouge, but may not be replanted Assemblage: For blanc wines, Pinot Blanc may not exceed 30% of the blend. Élevage: Wines may not be released until June 30 of the year after harvest |
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Styles, Encépagement, Élevage and Assemblage for Corton-Charlemagne AOP
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Styles and Encépagement:
Blanc: Chardonnay plus a max. 10% Pinot Blanc If planted prior to July 2009, Aligoté may be present at a max. 15% in the vineyard Élevage: released until June 30 of the year following harvest Assemblage: Pinot Blanc may not exceed 30% of the blend. |
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Location, Styles, Encépagement, Élevage and Assemblage for Charlemagne AOP
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Location: Pernand-Vergelesses and Aloxe-Corton
Styles and Encépagement: Blanc: Chardonnay plus a max. 10% Pinot Blanc Élevage: June 30th Assemblage: Pinot Blanc may not exceed 30% of the blend. |
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Styles, Encépagement, Élevage and Assemblage for Beaune AOP
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CoP Beaune
Styles and Encépagement: Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc, plus a max. 10% Pinot Gris Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Blanc/Rouge "Premier Cru" Assemblage: For Blanc wines, Pinot Gris may not exceed 30% of the blend. Élevage: Wines may not be released until June 30 of the year following the harvest |
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Four best premier cru vineyards, Hospices du Beaune and top three négociants headquartered in Beaune
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Les Marconnets, Grèves, Clos du Roi, and Clos des Mouches
Hospices du Beaune, annually celebrated on the third Sunday of November, auctions the holdings of both the Hôtel-Dieu and the Hospice de la Charité négociants: Joseph Drouhin, Bouchard Père et Fils, and Louis Jadot |
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Soil structure in Beaune
Bedrock Surface Soil at top of the slope and lower/mid-level elevation |
Bedrock: Oxfordian-Rauracian (Upper Jurassic) limestone
Top of the slope eroded soils with higher proportions of limestone debris and flint lower elevation have higher proportions of clay. Red-tinted soils on the mid-level and lower slopes are common, due to the presence of iron in the underlying Oxfordian limestone. |
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Identify style, Enc., Élevage, Principal soil, one of the Côte de Beaune’s best vineyards for Pommard AOP
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Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay
Principal Soil Type: clay-limestone with marl on the higher slopes Élevage: Wines must be aged until at least June 15 of the year following the harvest Les Epenots—particularly the wines of Comte Armand’s monopole Clos des Epeneaux (premier cru and central portion of vineyard) |
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Two Communes of Production, Rouge, Élevage, Primary Soil Type, and Santenots for Volnay AOP
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Communes of Production: Volnay, Meursault
Styles and Encépagement: Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Élevage: Wines must be aged until at least June 15 of the year following the harvest Primary Soil Type: oolitic limestone Santenots (considered premier cru) if planted with Pinot Noir, or a Meursault premier cru if planted with Chardonnay |
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Styles and Encépagement for Saint-Romain AOP
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Styles and Encépagement:
Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Rouge wines may be additionally labeled "Côte de Beaune" |
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Styles and Encépagement, Principal Soil type, and Élevage for Monthélie AOP
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Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc
Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Blanc/Rouge "Premier Cru" Rouge wines may be additionally labeled "Côte de Beaune" Principal Soil Type: Bathonian limestone with red clay and marl topsoils Élevage: Wines may not be released until June 30 of the year following the harvest |
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Styles and Encépagement for Auxey-Drusses AOP
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Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc
Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Blanc/Rouge "Premier Cru" Auxey-Duresses "Côte de Beaune" Rouge |
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Styles and Encépagement, Élevage, and primary soil-type for Meurault AOP
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Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc (white wines produced within the Blagny AOC are entitled to Meursault AOC)
Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Blanc/Rouge "Premier Cru" Rouge wines may be additionally labeled "Côte de Beaune" Élevage: Wines may not be released until March 30 of the year following the harvest Primary Soil Type: marl-limestone |
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Communes of Production, Rouge, and Élevage for Blagny AOP
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Communes of Production: Meursault, Puligny-Montrachet
Styles and Encépagement: Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Rouge "Premier Cru" Red wines may be additionally labeled as "Côte de Beaune" Élevage: Wines may not be released until June 30 of the year following the harvest *Blagny, labels its white wines as Meursault-Blagny; Blagny AOP itself is reserved for red wines |
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Styles and Encépagement, Élevage, primary soil-type, and the four Grand Crus for Puligny-Montrachet
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Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc
Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% combined mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Blanc/Rouge "Premier Cru" Rouge wines may be additionally labeled "Côte de Beaune" Élevage: Wines may not be released until June 30 of the year following the harvest Primary Soil Type: brown limestone (le) Montrachet (shared with Chassagne) Bâtard-Montrachet (shared with Chassagne) Chevalier-Montrachet Bienvenues-Bâtard-Montrachet |
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Communes of Production, Styles and Encépagement, Élevage, and Three Grand Cru Vineyards of Chassagne-Montrachet
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Communes of Production: Chassagne-Montrachet, Remigny
Styles and Encépagement: Blanc: Chardonnay and Pinot Blanc Rouge: Pinot Noir, plus a max. 15% mixed plantings of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, and Chardonnay Blanc/Rouge "Premier Cru" Rouge wines may be additionally labeled "Côte de Beaune" Élevage: Wines may not be released until June 30 of the year following the harvest (le) Montrachet (shared with Puligny) Bâtard-Montrachet (shared with Puligny) Criots-Bâtard-Montrachet |
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What are the only two villages in Beaune (one in the south the other mid-west) that are bereft of premier cru?
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St-Romain and Chorey-lès-Beaune
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Identify the five AOP villages (north to south) of the Côte Chalonnaise (Région de Mercurey) and its Département
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Bouzeron (white only, 100% Aligoté, does not permit premier cru bottlings)
Rully (white or red, higher Crémant de Bourgogne AOP production than still) Mercurey (white or red, outputs 2/3 of Côte Chalonnaise, and produce more red than white wine) Givry (white or red, more red than white wine) Montagny (white only 100% Chardonnay) Département: Saône-et-Loire |
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What are the 6 AOP's of the Mâconnais
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Mâcon AOP (red, white and rosé, red and rosé are Gamay-based, and if wine is from a single village, the village name may be added in place of Villages on the label)
Viré-Clessé AOP Pouilly-Fuissé AOP Pouilly-Loché AOP Pouilly-Vinzelles AOP Saint-Véran AOP |
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What is the primary grape and the 4 Communes of Production for Pouilly-Fuissé AOP?
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Communes of Production: Chaintré, Solutré-Pouilly, Fuissé, Vergisson
Styles and Encépagement: Blanc: 100% Chardonnay Blanc with indication of climat (vineyard designate) |
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Identify the two Département, Styles and Encépagement, and the two requirements for Beaujolais Beaujolais Supérieur for Beaujolais AOP
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Rhône (technically the majority) and Saône-et-Loire
Blanc: 100% *Chardonnay Rouge: *Gamay; max. 10% combined Gamay de Bouze and Gamay de Chaudenay; max. 15% combined mixed plantings of Aligoté, Chardonnay, Melon de Bourgogne, Pinot Gris and Pinot Noir Rosé: As for Rouge Rouge/Rosé Primeur/Nouveau Rouge "Supérieur" Beaujolais "Villages" Aligoté vines planted before November 28, 2004 may be used for Beaujolais blanc until the 2024 harvest. Whole Pinot Noir blocks (rather than mixed field plantings) may be included in Beaujolais rouge and rosé vineyards through the 2015 vintage up to a max. 15%. Beaujolais Supérieur wines require a higher must weight and an additional half-degree of potential alcohol |
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What are the soil types of Beaujolais in the southern and northern sectors?
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southern sector of Beaujolais is flatter, with clay-based soils, the northern topography is marked by the granite hillsides of the craggy monts de Beaujolais
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Name the 10 crus (north to south) from the Northern region of Beaujolais?
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St-Amour
Juliénas Moulin-a-Vent Chénas Fleurie Chiroubles Morgon Régnié Brouilly Côte de Brouilly |
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What techniques are used for red wine production in Beaujolais?
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carbonic maceration and its variant, semi-carbonic maceration (more common)
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What wines are released in Beaujolais on the 3rd Thursday of November, a few weeks after the harvest?
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Beaujolais nouveau wines, first authorized in 1951, gained worldwide popularity by the 1970s and made a household name out of Georges Duboeuf, the region's largest producer
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Identify the following for Coteaux du Lyonnais AOP
The capital of the Rhône département & France's third-largest city: Grapes use to produce Red and rosé: white wines |
Lyon
Red and rosé wines are produced from Gamay white wines contain Chardonnay, Aligoté, and Pinot Blanc |
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Which of the following villages is located in the Côte de Nuits?
Chablis Meursault Puligny-Montrachet Gevrey-Chambertin Irancy |
Gevrey-Chambertin
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What is the principle white grape in Chablis?
César Tressot Aligoté Chardonnay Pinot Gris |
Chardonnay
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Which of the following Grand Cru vineyards is located in Vosne-Romanée?
Chambertin Montrachet La Tâche Corton Bonnes Mares |
La Tâche
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Which of the following appellations is not located in the Côte Chalonnaise?
Mercurey Givry Bouzeron Rully Aloxe-Corton |
Aloxe-Corton
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Where in Burgundy is Gamay the premier red grape?
Côtes de Nuits Côtes de Beaune Chablis Beaujolais Côte Chalonnaise |
Beaujolais
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What is Beaujolais Nouveau?
a cru bottling from northern Beaujolais another term for Beaujolais Blanc sparkling Beaujolais marc brandy from the Beaujolais region a primeur wine, released a few weeks after harvest |
a primeur wine, released a few weeks after harvest
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Where is Pouilly-Fuisse?
Côte de Nuits Chablis Mâconnais Côte Chalonnaise Beaujolais |
Mâconnais
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What is the preferred soil type in Chablis?
Kimmeridgian limestone Portlandien limestone marl boulbenes arzelle |
Kimmeridgian limestone
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Which of the following is not a Chablis Grand Cru?
Les Clos Clos des Tart Vaudésir Valmur Bougros |
Clos des Tart
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Which of the following villages does not have any grand cru vineyards?
• Meursault • Chassagne-Montrachet • Morey-St-Denis • Flagey-Echézeaux • Chambolle-Musigny |
Meursault
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Which of the following vineyards is an important premier cru in Meursault?
• Clos de la Roche • les Serpentières • les Perrières • Clos Napoléon • Les St-Georges |
les Perrières
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Where is Maranges?
• Côte de Beaune • Côte de Nuits • Côte Chalonnaise • Mâconnais • Beaujolais |
Côte de Beaune
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Which of the following villages is not a Beaujolais cru?
• Morgon • St-Aubin • Brouilly • St-Amour • Fleurie |
St-Aubin
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Mazoyères-Chambertin is a climat of the grand cru Charmes-Chambertin.
• True • False |
true
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Bienvenues-Bâtard-Montrachet is located within which of the following villages?
• Chassagne-Montrachet • Meursault • Puligny-Montrachet • Savigny-lès-Beaune • Aloxe-Corton |
Puligny-Montrachet
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Bouzeron AOP produces wines from the _______ grape.
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Aligoté
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All grand cru wines from the Côte de Nuits are red.
• True • False |
false (Musigny)
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The Grand Cru Bonnes Mares is shared between Chambolle-Musigny and one other commune. What is it?
• Gevrey-Chambertin • Vosne-Romanée • Fixin • Nuits-St-Georges • Morey-St-Denis |
Morey-St-Denis
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Clos des Lambrays is a monopole of Mommessin.
• True • False |
false (in Morey-Saint-Denis, Clos de Tart)
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_________ is the largest grand cru in Burgundy
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Corton
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What are the 6 generic appellations of Burgundy?
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Bourgogne AOP
Bourgogne Aligoté AOP Bourgogne Mousseux AOP (sparkling appellation reserved for reds exclusively) Bourgogne Passe-Tout-Grains AOP (minimum 30% Pinot Noir with a smaller proportion of Gamay) Coteaux Bourguignons AOP (same dimensions as Bourgogne AOP, but Gamay permitted for red) Crémant de Bourgogne AOP (méthode traditionnelle) |
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What are the four ( vineyard-specific) lieux-dits were approved in the 1990s for Bourgogne AOP:
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La Chapelle Notre Dame, Le Chapitre, Côte St-Jacques, and Montrecul
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