Built around old-vine Aux Fourneaux and lifted by fruit from Saucours, this is a classy, well-balanced Savigny that shows Leroux’s touch and excellent value for a Côte de Beaune red.
Regional Burgundy with Pommard, Volnay and Meursault pedigree behind it, this shows why Leroux’s Bourgogne Rouge is one of the best-value buys in his cellar.
This is not your average Bourgogne Blanc. Leroux draws almost entirely on his own Meursault holdings here—parcels like Les Millerands, Sous la Velle and Les Belles Côtes—so while it carries a modest regional label, the quality speaks clearly of its origins. A little fruit from the Hautes Côtes de Beaune above Pernand adds lift, but the heart of the wine is very much rooted in Meursault. Fermented and raised in large-format oak and foudres, the 2023 captures the freshness and balance of the vintage. The hot spell in early September was neatly avoided thanks to Leroux’s early picking, and the wine has that hallmark precision and energy that runs through all his whites this year. There’s generosity of fruit, sure, but it’s held firmly in check by bright acidity and a clean mineral line. Quantities, as always, are scarce, and it’s one of those wines that consistently outperforms its humble label. A great way to experience Leroux’s style without stepping into premier cru territory.
From one of Beaune’s top sites, this is a refined and energetic 2023 premier cru that shows both the class of Grèves and Caroline Morey’s restrained, precise winemaking.
A finely judged Hautes Côtes de Beaune Chardonnay that balances the warmth of 2023 with altitude freshness, offering PYCM precision at a more accessible level.
A vibrant Central Otago Pinot that brings together fruit from Chard Farm’s vineyards into an easygoing but well-made wine that overdelivers for the price.