In the glass

Light-bodiedRacy acidityDryLong finish

Aroma: citrus, green apple, white flower, mineral

Palate: lemon, oyster shell, chalk, saline

A crisp, accessible village Chablis with citrus, green apple and a saline finish.

What it pairs with

How to serve Chablis

Allow 5 minutes from open to pour.

  1. Open and pour. Open and pour directly. No decanting required for this style.
  2. Serve at 8-10°C. Cellar temperature (8-10°C) is the band for this style. Warmer pushes alcohol forward; colder dampens aromatics.
  3. Glassware. Use a smaller all-purpose white glass: the bowl shape rewards the wine's structure.
  4. Pair with. Chablis oysters, Quenelle de brochet sauce Nantua, Salade lyonnaise. Match the wine's structure to the dish's fat and salt.

History

A village Chablis from the historic Moreau house, now in the Boisset group.

  1. 1814 — House founded

Facts

Producer
Maison J. Moreau et Fils
Grapes
Chardonnay (100%)
Classification
Village (Chablis, AOC)
Oak
Fermented and aged in stainless steel
ABV
12.5%
Price
EUR 16 to 28 at retail
Drinking window
2-6 from vintage
First vintage
1814

Frequently asked about Chablis

What does Chablis taste like?

On the nose, citrus, green apple, white flower, mineral. On the palate, lemon, oyster shell, chalk, saline. Structurally light-bodied, racy acidity with a long finish. A crisp, accessible village Chablis with citrus, green apple and a saline finish.

When should I drink Chablis?

Drink 2-6 from vintage. Young vintages benefit from 30-90 minutes of decanting; mature bottles should be handled carefully for sediment.

What food pairs with Chablis?

Chablis oysters is the canonical pairing. Other strong matches include Quenelle de brochet sauce Nantua and Salade lyonnaise. The wine's saline, oyster-shell minerality is the textbook match for raw oysters on ice.

What grapes are in Chablis?

The blend is Chardonnay (100%). The wine is classified as Village (Chablis, AOC).

Tags

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