Burgundy wine

Are you ready to explore Burgundy's fascinating wine classification system? You'll discover how the Regional, Village, Premier Cru and Grand Cru levels each contribute their own distinctive qualities and designations of origin to the wines.

302 bottles
Santenay · Burgundy · France
2001
Santenay Clos des Hates 2001 lamy
Bottles With HistoryOnly 5 left
Meursault · Burgundy · France
1993
Clos du Chateau Chardonnay 1993 Bourgogne
Domaine du Château de MeursaultOnly 3 left
Meursault · Burgundy · France
1990
Meursault Pierre Matrot 1990 Bourgogne
Pierre MatrotOnly 4 left
Savigny-lès-Beaune · Burgundy · France
1992
La Bataillère Savigny Vergelese 1992 Burgundy
Albert MorotOnly 5 left
Burgundy · Burgundy · France
1990
Bourgogne Alain Michelot 1990
Alain MichelotOnly 3 left
Bourgogne Aligoté · Burgundy · France
1985
Château de Davenay Bourgogne Aligoté Picard Père et Fils 1985
Picard Père et FilsOnly 1 left
Gevrey Chambertin · Burgundy · France
1973
Champonnets Gevrey Chambertin Premier Cru 1973
Société Civile du Domaine des VaroillesOnly 1 left
Bourgogne Aligoté · Burgundy · France
1983
Bourgogne Aligoté Domaine Paul Chevrot 1983
Domaine Paul ChevrotOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
1983
Bourgogne Maison Louis Jadot 1983
Maison Louis JadotOnly 1 left
Hautes Côtes de Beaune · Burgundy · France
2020
Hautes Côtes de Beaune Château de Mercey 2020
Château de MerceyOnly 1 left
Côte de Nuits Villages · Burgundy · France
2003
Clos du Chapeau Côte de Nuits Villages Domaine de l'Arlot 2003
Domaine de l'ArlotOnly 1 left
Volnay · Burgundy · France
2003
Santenots Volnay 1er Cru 2003
Pierre MatrotOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
2021
Bourgogne Antonin Rodet 2021
Antonin RodetOnly 1 left
Auxey-Duresses · Burgundy · France
2003
Auxey-Duresses Domaine Joseph Matrot 2003
Domaine Joseph MatrotOnly 2 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
2001
Bourgogne Olivier Guyot 2001
Olivier GuyotOnly 1 left
Gevrey Chambertin · Burgundy · France
2010
Gevrey Chambertin Bernard Dugat-Py 2010
Bernard Dugat-PyOnly 1 left
Bourgogne Aligoté · Burgundy · France
1998
Bourgogne Aligoté François Mikulski 1998
François MikulskiOnly 4 left
Gevrey Chambertin · Burgundy · France
1987
Gevrey Chambertin Cellier de la Loyère 1987
CELLIER DE LA LOYÈRE
Meursault · Burgundy · France
1992
Meursault Philippe Bouzereau 1992
Philippe BOUZEREAUOnly 1 left
Mercurey · Burgundy · France
1992
Mercurey Château Philippe-le-Hardi 1992
Château Philippe-le-HardiOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
1991
Bourgogne La Chablisienne 1991
La ChablisienneOnly 1 left
Chorey-lès-Beaune · Burgundy · France
2002
Chorey-lès-Beaune Domaine Tollot-Beaut 2002
Domaine Tollot-BeautOnly 1 left
Hautes Côtes de Beaune · Burgundy · France
1993
Hautes Côtes de Beaune Charles Viénot 1993
Charles VienotOnly 2 left
Beaune · Burgundy · France
1985
Les Epenottes Beaune Premier Cru 1985
Domaine ParentOnly 1 left
Côte de Beaune · Burgundy · France
1988
Les Monts Battois Côte de Beaune Domaine Cauvard 1988
Domaine CauvardOnly 1 left
Bourgogne Aligoté · Burgundy · France
1966
Bourgogne Aligoté L. Gauthier-Petitjean 1966
L. Gauthier-PetitjeanOnly 2 left
Vosne Romanée · Burgundy · France
1981
Vosne Romanée Alexis Lichine 1981
Alexis Lichine & CoOnly 1 left
Saint-Romain · Burgundy · France
1990
Saint-Romain Paul Dugenais 1990
Paul DugenaisOnly 1 left
Mercurey · Burgundy · France
1993
Mercurey Maison Louis Latour 1993
Maison Louis LatourOnly 4 left
Mâcon-Villages · Burgundy · France
1988
Mâcon-Villages Philippe Antoine 1988
Philippe AntoineOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
1966
Bourgogne S. Richard & Cie 1966
S. Richard & CieOnly 1 left
Santenay · Burgundy · France
1977
Santenay E. & D. Moingeon Frères 1977
E. & D. MOINGEON FrèresOnly 1 left
Pommard · Burgundy · France
1980
Pommard Mommessin 1980
MommessinOnly 3 left
Ripe red Bourgogne - Tasting box
Bottles With History
Mature white Bourgogne - Tasting box
Bottles With HistoryOnly 1 left
Fixin · Burgundy · France
1977
Fixin A. Ligeret 1977
A. LigeretOnly 4 left
Pommard · Burgundy · France
2009
Les Vignots Pommard Domaine Nicolas Rossignol 2009
Domaine Nicolas RossignolOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
2005
Parfums de Vigne Bourgogne François Martenot 2005
François MartenotOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
1966
Bourgogne S. Richard & Cie 1966
S. Richard & CieOnly 1 left
Bourgogne Aligoté · Burgundy · France
1994
Bourgogne Aligoté Georges Duboeuf 1994
Georges DuboeufOnly 1 left
Mâcon-Igé · Burgundy · France
1990
Mâcon-Igé Les Vignerons d'Igé 1990
Les Vignerons d'IgéOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
1996
Les Champs Perriers Bourgogne Domaine Henri Clerc & Fils 1996
EARL Domaine Henri CLERC & FilsOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
1983
Bourgogne Arthur Barolet & Fils 1983
Arthur Barolet & FilsOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
1995
Réserve Ines Bourgogne Lupé-Cholet 1995
Lupé-CholetOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
2001
Domaine Voarick Bourgogne Domaine Michel Picard 2001
Domaine Michel PicardOnly 2 left
Volnay · Burgundy · France
1994
Volnay 1er Cru Domaine Roblet-Monnot 1994
Domaine Roblet-MonnotOnly 1 left
Beaune · Burgundy · France
1993
Marconnets Beaune 1er Cru 1993
Domaine Albert MorotOnly 1 left
Bourgogne Grand Ordinaire · Burgundy · France
2005
Bourgogne Grand Ordinaire Réserve Vieilles Vignes Jean-Claude Fromont 2005
Jean-Claude FromontOnly 1 left
Meursault · Burgundy · France
1996
Meursault François Mikulski 1996
François MikulskiOnly 1 left
Savigny-lès-Beaune · Burgundy · France
1999
Aux Fournaux Savigny-lès-Beaune 1er Cru 1999
Jean-Michel GIBOULOTOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
1990
Bourgogne La Chablisienne 1990
La ChablisienneOnly 2 left
Santenay · Burgundy · France
1997
Grand Clos Rousseau Santenay Premier Cru 1997
Jean-Marc MoreyOnly 1 left
Aloxe-Corton · Burgundy · France
1993
Clos du Chapitre Aloxe-Corton 1er Cru 1993
Champy Père & CieOnly 1 left
Volnay · Burgundy · France
1994
Volnay 1er Cru Domaine Roblet-Monnot 1994
Domaine Roblet-MonnotOnly 1 left
Givry · Burgundy · France
1994
Givry 1er Cru S.I.C.A. Les Vignerons Reunis a Buxy 1994
S.I.C.A. Les Vignerons Reunis a BuxyOnly 1 left
Marsannay · Burgundy · France
2007
Les Longeroies Marsannay Domaine Denis Mortet 2007
Domaine Denis MortetOnly 1 left
Meursault · Burgundy · France
1991
Meursault François Martenot 1991
François Martenot
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
1999
Bourgogne Sérafin Père & Fils 1999
SÉRAFIN PÈRE & FILSOnly 1 left
Meursault · Burgundy · France
1991
Meursault Domaine Brunet 1991
Domaine BrunetOnly 5 left
Meursault · Burgundy · France
1991
Meursault Vaucher Père et Fils 1991
Vaucher Père et FilsOnly 1 left
Bourgogne · Burgundy · France
1997
Bourgogne Domaine Chevrot 1997
Domaine ChevrotOnly 1 left
Beaune · Burgundy · France
1997
Grèves Beaune Premier Cru 1997
Jean-Marc MoreyOnly 1 left
Santenay · Burgundy · France
1993
Clos Genet Santenay Adrien Belland 1993
Adrien BellandOnly 1 left
Gevrey Chambertin · Burgundy · France
1997
Gevrey Chambertin Domaine du Clos Frantin 1997
Domaine du Clos FrantinOnly 1 left

Understanding the Burgundy wine classification system

The Burgundy wine classification system is recognized as one of the most prestigious and complex in the wine world. It consists of four main levels, ranging from general to more specific geographically: Regional (Burgundy), Village, Premier Cru and Grand Cru. This division, based on the French AOC system, indicates a growing degree of exclusivity and quality. Grand Cru wines often come from the most unique climatic conditions, such as those at Romanée-Conti and Montrachet, and they only make up about 1% of Burgundy’s production, but dominate conversations about the finest wines from the region. The regular Burgundy AOCs introduce the approach to wines that are easy to drink, fruity and more accessible. The levels are primarily determined by the characteristics of the soil and climate that create the specific terroir for each wine.

The wines from different villages such as Gevrey-Chambertin or Chablis offer a more concrete expression of the specific terroir of the village compared to the regional level. A bottle from a particular village often carries the village name on the label, indicating a more concentrated and locally influenced taste experience. Premier Cru wines represent the next step up from the Village level and are known for vineyards that consistently produce high quality. These vineyards are distinguished by their varying climatic conditions, which makes Premier Cru wines more complex and structured than Village wines, with some producers experimenting with Grenache to intensify the nuances of taste.

At the top of the system is Grand Cru, which denotes the absolute finest vineyards in Burgundy. In the Benoît area, for example, the vineyards are precisely demarcated and cultivated to highlight the unique characteristics of the wine. Two bottles from the same Grand Cru vineyard can taste different, depending on the producer behind them. That is why it is important for wine lovers and collectors to know both the reputation of the vineyard and the reputation of the producer when investing in a bottle from these coveted vineyards. This system, used through the French AOC, guarantees the origin of the wine and maintains the high standards expected of Burgundy wines. Understanding this complex classification system and the many nuances of the terroir allows you to choose a Burgundy wine that not only perfectly suits you personally, but is also complemented by the distinctive character of Barbera and invites you to experience the rush of history with BWH.

Consider the significance of these classifications and how they transform each bottle into more than just a drink; they become a symbol of decades of tradition and history. With BWH's dedication to the vintages of the past, and for those curious about tasting Tokai wines , you have the opportunity to get closer to the stories these wines tell through every sip. Join us on a journey through Burgundy and discover the history, character and origins of wine. Have you ever wondered what lies behind the wine label?

Buy Burgundy wine from older vintages

When you choose to invest in vintage Burgundy wines from Bottles With History, you are not just inviting a bottle of wine into your home; you are opening the door to a world of history and tradition. These wines, which have matured gracefully over decades, offer a unique tasting experience shaped by time itself.

Choosing an older vintage from Burgundy can feel like a journey back in time. The wines reflect not only the year they were created, but also the particular climatic conditions and winemaking techniques that prevailed at the time. A well-preserved bottle from the 1960s or 1970s, for example, can reveal layers of complexity and a depth of flavor rarely found in younger wines.

With BWH's expertise and specialisation in old vintages, you are guaranteed an authentic experience. Our range includes carefully selected Burgundy wines that represent both the expansive nature of renowned Grand Cru vineyards and the more subtle nuances of smaller, but still remarkable, Premier Cru vineyards. These wines offer an exclusivity and depth of flavour that is perfect for the serious wine lover or as a magnificent gift for a special occasion.

At BWH, each bottle is stored under optimal conditions to ensure that the quality and history that Burgundy wines are known for are preserved intact until it reaches your glass. Whether you are looking for a specific vintage for an anniversary gift, or want to expand your collection with rare and valuable finds, our team is ready to help you choose the perfect bottle.

Invite history inside and discover for yourself why Burgundy wines from older vintages continue to enchant and fascinate wine lovers all over the world. At BWH, we are not just retailers; we are passionate storytellers of wine's long and rich history.

What does age do to a Burgundy?

Aging Burgundy wines is an art form that transforms each bottle into a time capsule of aromas and flavors. When you choose an older vintage from Burgundy, you are not just in possession of a bottle of wine; you own a piece of living history that has evolved and matured over decades.

Over time, Burgundy wines develop increased complexity and depth. The primary fruity notes can evolve into more earthy and spicy nuances, such as truffle, leather and tobacco. These secondary aromas are highly valued by connoisseurs, as they add a richness and finesse that can only be achieved through long-term aging.

The color of the wine also changes with age. Red wines can go from deep ruby ​​red to a more brick-red hue, indicating a well-matured wine. Older white wines take on a deeper, more golden color, which is a sign of the wine's development and complexity.

Another notable effect of age is on the structure of the wines. The tannins in red wine soften over time, resulting in a smoother, more velvety mouthfeel. This makes older Burgundy wines particularly appealing, as they deliver an elegant and harmonious taste experience, with no single component dominating over the others.

It is also worth noting that older wines from Burgundy reflect the specific year and climatic conditions in which the grapes were grown. This adds a unique touch to each bottle, which can tell the story of a particular year and the challenges and triumphs of the season.

Choosing an older Burgundy from BWH ensures that you get a wine that not only offers unique flavor nuances, but also carries the heritage of its country of origin and vintage. Our careful storage guarantees that each bottle has preserved its history and quality, ready to become part of your most memorable moments.

Whether you are a seasoned collector or a novice to vintage wines, we invite you to experience how age transforms a good Burgundy into something extraordinary. At BWH you will not just find a wine; you will find an experience that has stood the test of time.

What is Burgundy wine?

When you want to immerse yourself in the world's most prestigious wines, you often come to Burgundy wine. These wines, both red and white, are known for their finesse and complex flavor profiles, reflecting the unique terroir of the Burgundy region of France. These wines are often the subject of fascination for collectors and wine enthusiasts and are prized for their potential to evolve with age. At Bottles With History, you can find a selection of older Burgundy wines, each bottle telling its own story from the year of the vintage.

How do I choose the best Burgundy wine?

To choose the best Burgundy wine, understanding the region’s locations, vintages, and producer reputations is important. It can be helpful to seek out wines from recognized communes like Gevrey-Chambertin or Meursault. BWH offers a platform where you can easily search for vintages by specific vintages and regions, making it easier to find a wine that suits your particular taste or occasion.

How do I distinguish between different characteristics of Burgundy wine?

As you explore Burgundy wines, you’ll discover that each bottle’s characteristics are deeply rooted in its terroir. Districts like the Côte de Nuits deliver powerful, complex wines from the Pinot Noir grape, while the Côte de Beaune Chardonnay wines are known for their rich and buttery notes. Bottles With History can guide you through these nuanced differences, both through their extensive selection and expertise.

What characterizes a quality Burgundy wine?

A quality Burgundy wine is characterised by its balance, elegance and the complexity that unfolds over time. An important feature of quality Burgundy is its ability to mature and improve in the bottle, which is highlighted by Bottles With History’s selection of older vintages. These offer a unique chance to experience how the wine’s flavour profile develops over the decades.

Where can I buy Burgundy wine in Copenhagen?

For wine lovers in Copenhagen, Bottles With History is a leading online destination for buying aged Burgundy wine. Although there is no physical store, BWH offers an easily accessible webshop where you can find rare wines from the comfort of your own home, with same-day delivery in Denmark.