A refined Burgundy red with bright cherry fruit, floral lift, and elegant mineral freshness.
The Domaine Frédéric Leprince Coteaux Bourguignons 2021 highlights the finesse of Burgundy winemaking in an approachable style. Sourced from carefully selected vineyards, this wine delivers purity of fruit, balance, and freshness that make it an inviting expression of the region.
Why You’ll Love It
With its vibrant red fruit, fine tannins, and mineral edge, this Coteaux Bourguignons captures the elegance of Burgundy without the price tag of its grander appellations. It’s expressive yet restrained, making it a versatile red for many occasions.
Tasting Notes
Aroma: Red cherry, raspberry, and violets with subtle spice and earth.
Palate: Juicy red fruits with delicate floral notes, balanced by fine tannins and mineral precision.
Finish: Long, fresh, and elegant with savoury complexity.
Food Pairing
Perfect alongside roast chicken, duck breast, or charcuterie. It also pairs beautifully with vegetarian dishes like wild mushroom risotto, lentil stew, or herbed roasted vegetables.
About the Winery
Domaine Frédéric Leprince is a boutique Burgundy producer renowned for meticulous vineyard management and a focus on terroir-driven wines. With a philosophy rooted in minimal intervention and respect for the land, Frédéric Leprince crafts wines that balance tradition with a modern touch, offering clarity, elegance, and authenticity in every bottle.
Cellaring Potential
Enjoy now for its brightness and freshness, or cellar for added depth and savoury complexity. Drink now to 2030.
Collector’s Note
The 2021 vintage reflects the delicacy and charm of a cooler Burgundy year. Domaine Frédéric Leprince wines are highly regarded among collectors for their artisanal quality and limited production, making this release a smart addition to any Burgundy lover’s cellar.
Details
Winery: Domaine Frédéric Leprince (Burgundy, France)
Vintage: 2021
Variety: Pinot Noir, Gamay blend
Classification: AOC Coteaux Bourguignons
Suitable for Vegans
Sustainable vineyard practices