
- Producer
- Trapet Père & Fils
- Grape variety
- Pinot Noir (Spätburgunder)
- Region
- Côte de Nuits
- Country
- France
- Vintage
- 2023
- Alcohol
- 13 % vol
- Volume
- 0.75 l
- Item no.
- 9910222179
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Chapelle-Chambertin Grand Cru 2023
The Chapelle-Chambertin Grand Cru 2023 from Trapet Père & Fils grows in one of the three Grand Cru sites that form the heart of this Domaine in Gevrey-Chambertin.
CHF 676.00
Prices in CHF, including customs duty and all import charges, plus shipping CHF 15 (free from 12 bottles or CHF 300) — no further charges on delivery.
Available for Switzerland
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About this wine
Character
A Grand Cru that expresses its greatness through finesse: aromatic depth, fine-grained tannin, terroir transparency. Jean-Louis Trapet is regarded as «un pur et un doux», pure and gentle, and this is exactly the signature the wine carries: structure without heaviness, complexity without opulence.
Terroir and origin
Chapelle-Chambertin, alongside Chambertin and Latricières-Chambertin, is one of the three Grand Crus that form the heart of Trapet Père & Fils's 18.5 hectares in Gevrey-Chambertin. Jean-Louis Trapet, seventh generation, has farmed here biodynamically since 1996, with precise soil work and observation rather than intervention. The family's creed: «Les hommes passent et la terre reste» — people pass, the land remains.
Grape variety and vinification
Pure Pinot Noir. For the Grand Crus, 50 to 100 percent whole clusters go into fermentation, with new oak used for at most 50 percent. The cellar works by gravity, the grapes are guided rather than forced. The result stays dry and lean, at 13.0 percent alcohol.
On the palate
Dark cherry and wild raspberry lead, followed by violet, fine spice and a graphite-like note. The acidity carries the juicy fruit onward, the tannin stays silky, the finish saline.
Food pairings
With duck breast with cherry jus, game terrine, pigeon with lentils or partridge with lentils. Coq au vin, sautéed mushrooms on polenta and a mild Époisses also pair well.
Distinctive features
The Domaine traces back to Arthur Trapet, who secretly grafted onto American rootstock in the 1880s, when this was still forbidden; the method was legalised in 1888. The Guide des meilleurs vins de France awards the house three stars, its highest rating.



