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About Winery
Domaine Odoul-Coquard traces its roots back to the beginning of the 20th century, when the Odoul and Coquard families established vineyards in Morey-Saint-Denis, at the heart of Burgundy’s Côte de Nuits. Over successive generations, the estate expanded its holdings across appellations such as Gevrey-Chambertin, Chambolle-Musigny, and Morey-Saint-Denis, building a reputation for wines that balance tradition and innovation. In 2009, Sébastien Odoul, representing the fourth generation, assumed leadership after gaining valuable winemaking experience at renowned domaines including Dujac, Mommessin, and Denis Mortet. His approach emphasizes respect for terroir, careful vineyard management, and restrained cellar practices, resulting in wines of finesse and complexity. Today, Domaine Odoul-Coquard remains firmly family-owned, producing highly regarded Pinot Noirs that reflect the character of the Côte de Nuits and the estate’s enduring heritage.
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About Winery
Domaine Méo-Camuzet is a renowned Burgundy estate based in Vosne-Romanée, with origins dating back to the early 17th century through the Méo family’s involvement in viticulture and cooperage. The domaine’s modern identity was shaped by Étienne Camuzet, a politician and winegrower who owned prime parcels such as Clos de Vougeot and entrusted vineyard work to sharecroppers, including the legendary Henri Jayer. In the mid-20th century, Jean Méo inherited the estate, and his son Jean-Nicolas Méo took over in 1985, transforming it into one of Burgundy’s most prestigious producers. Today, Domaine Méo-Camuzet is celebrated for its holdings in grand cru vineyards like Richebourg, Échezeaux, Corton, and Clos de Vougeot, producing Pinot Noirs that combine richness, structure, and elegance, making it a benchmark for Côte de Nuits wines.
Winemaker Notes
"The color is an elegant golden straw yellow with amber highlights. Its aromas are radiant, revealing bright yellow-fleshed fruits (apple, pear, yellow peach), honey, floral nuances (lime blossom) and elegant blond notes (brioche and fresh nuts). The palate is seductive, richly flavorful and smooth combining generosity and subtlety, fullness and vigor, followed by a delicately fresh crispiness (fruit with seeds), to reveal the magical balance of Champagne."
About Winery
Moët & Chandon, based in the so-called "Champagne capital" of Épernay, is easily the most famous house in the Champagne region. It is one of the largest too, comprising 1150 hectares (2850 acres) of estate vineyards plus more from growers, 28km (17 miles) of cellars and a production capacity of 60 million bottles a year.
The house was founded by Claude Moët in 1743. However, his grandson, Jean-Remy Moët, is credited with having brought Champagne to a wider audience and, by the 19th Century, the house was recognized both domestically and internationally.
In the 1970s and '80s, Moët & Chandon expanded its empire beyond Champagne, partnering first with Cognac house Hennessy and then with fashion giant Louis Vuitton, forming the well-known luxury conglomerate Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy –often referred to simply as LVMH.
Today, the group owns several other famous wine brands, including Krug and Veuve Clicquot in Champagne, Château Cheval Blanc in Bordeaux, and Cloudy Bay in New Zealand and Cape Mentelle in Western Australia.
Moët's house style is fresh and fruit-forward, and the non-vintage Brut is dominated by Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier, with a smaller amount of Chardonnay. Grapes are drawn from 800 different parcels from 230 of the villages in Champagne.
This wide range of terroirs to draw from means that blenders have more control over the finished wine, and despite the massive output every year, Moët's wines are remarkably consistent. The majority of processes in the winery are controlled by machine – unsurprising given the scale of production.
Moët & Chandon's range is straightforward, comprising of non vintage brut, rosé and demi sec, as well as vintage brut and rosé offerings. Their prestige cuvée is the iconic Dom Pérignon, although over time this has come to be seen as a separate entity, in much the same spirit as Napa Valley icon Opus One.
The house has expanded far outside of Champagne, and is currently making sparkling wines in California, Argentina, Brazil and Australia under the Chandon label. Most recently, Moët & Chandon has acquired vineyards in India and China, where they are also finding new markets.
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About Winery
Olivier Bernstein, originally from a family with a classical music background, entered the wine world after studying viticulture and enology in Beaune. His first venture was in 2002 in Roussillon, where he purchased 8 hectares of vines, but Burgundy remained his true passion. Inspired by a brief period working with the legendary Henri Jayer, Bernstein founded his own micro-négociant domaine in Burgundy in 2007, focusing exclusively on sourcing grapes from top Premier and Grand Cru vineyards such as Chambertin, Clos de Bèze, and Mazis-Chambertin. From the outset, his wines impressed critics for their precision, elegance, and terroir expression, establishing him as one of the most exciting new-generation producers in the region. Today, Domaine Olivier Bernstein produces extremely limited quantities of Pinot Noir, often in rare formats like magnums and jeroboams, which have achieved record auction prices, cementing his reputation as a leading figure in contemporary Burgundy winemaking.
Winemaker Notes
"The color is an elegant golden straw yellow with amber highlights. Its aromas are radiant, revealing bright yellow-fleshed fruits (apple, pear, yellow peach), honey, floral nuances (lime blossom) and elegant blond notes (brioche and fresh nuts). The palate is seductive, richly flavorful and smooth combining generosity and subtlety, fullness and vigor, followed by a delicately fresh crispiness (fruit with seeds), to reveal the magical balance of Champagne."
About Winery
Moët & Chandon, based in the so-called "Champagne capital" of Épernay, is easily the most famous house in the Champagne region. It is one of the largest too, comprising 1150 hectares (2850 acres) of estate vineyards plus more from growers, 28km (17 miles) of cellars and a production capacity of 60 million bottles a year.
The house was founded by Claude Moët in 1743. However, his grandson, Jean-Remy Moët, is credited with having brought Champagne to a wider audience and, by the 19th Century, the house was recognized both domestically and internationally.
In the 1970s and '80s, Moët & Chandon expanded its empire beyond Champagne, partnering first with Cognac house Hennessy and then with fashion giant Louis Vuitton, forming the well-known luxury conglomerate Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy –often referred to simply as LVMH.
Today, the group owns several other famous wine brands, including Krug and Veuve Clicquot in Champagne, Château Cheval Blanc in Bordeaux, and Cloudy Bay in New Zealand and Cape Mentelle in Western Australia.
Moët's house style is fresh and fruit-forward, and the non-vintage Brut is dominated by Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier, with a smaller amount of Chardonnay. Grapes are drawn from 800 different parcels from 230 of the villages in Champagne.
This wide range of terroirs to draw from means that blenders have more control over the finished wine, and despite the massive output every year, Moët's wines are remarkably consistent. The majority of processes in the winery are controlled by machine – unsurprising given the scale of production.
Moët & Chandon's range is straightforward, comprising of non vintage brut, rosé and demi sec, as well as vintage brut and rosé offerings. Their prestige cuvée is the iconic Dom Pérignon, although over time this has come to be seen as a separate entity, in much the same spirit as Napa Valley icon Opus One.
The house has expanded far outside of Champagne, and is currently making sparkling wines in California, Argentina, Brazil and Australia under the Chandon label. Most recently, Moët & Chandon has acquired vineyards in India and China, where they are also finding new markets.
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About Winery
Laurent-Perrier, officially founded in 1812 by André-Michel Pierlot in the Grand Cru village of Tours-sur-Marne, began as a Champagne wine merchant on plots called Les Plaisances and La Tour Glorieux; after Pierlot’s son Alphonse died without heirs, the estate passed to cellar master Eugène Laurent, whose widow Mathilde-Émilie Perrier took over in 1887, combining their names to create “Veuve Laurent-Perrier” and introducing innovations like the sugar-free “Grand Vin Sans Sucre” in 1889; later generations, including Eugénie-Hortense Laurent, guided the house until it grew into one of Champagne’s most renowned producers, now part of the Laurent-Perrier Group alongside Salon, De Castellane, and Delamotte, with a global reputation for elegance and innovation.
