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2009 Coche-Dury, Puligny-Montrachet, Les Enseigneres

Situated in the lieu-dit parcel of Puligny, Les Enseigneres is located just 5 meters below the prestigious Bienvenue-Batard-Montrachet grand cru. The oldest vines were planted in 1930, and the soil composition comprises clay and limestone. The winemaking approach is traditional, involving time spent on the lees and aging in barrels for 15-22 months. The 09’ vintage is polished and round, muscular and also accessible.

PRE-ARRIVAL
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These wines are currently on the way to Thatcher’s Wine. We have sourced them from some of our clients' private cellars, our friends in Europe, direct from the domaine or through our other trusted networks. On each product you will note an estimated time of arrival. Understand that these are only estimates, and to ensure that your wine arrives safely it may be longer. Utilizing this method allows us to offer some amazing wines and gives you the opportunity to secure them earlier. Upon arrival at TWC you will receive a notification and we will ship the wines to you.

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The Wine Advocate

Wine Advocate

90

The 2009 Puligny-Montrachet Les Enseigneres is wonderfully open. Though somewhat small-scaled, the style and character of the year are in evidence in this round, accessible wine. Sweet floral notes wrap around the radiant, ripe finish. Anticipated maturity: 2014+. Raphael Coche-Dury is just past his 30th birthday, but he has already spent more than half his life working at the family’s illustrious domaine. It is quite evident Raphael Coche intends to follow his father footsteps, so the future seems to be in very capable hands. Coche describes 2010 as a cold vintage, but one with a lot of concentration because of the extensive coulure (shatter). Conditions in 2009 were pretty much the diametrical opposite. August was very warm, which caused challenges as sugars mounted quickly, but the fruit was healthy. Coche told me he wasn’t a huge fan of the vintage, but found the wines improved as they freshened up after the malos. Coche-Dury fans know the estate bottles three separate Meursaults at the villages level which are unfortunately not identified on the labels, which personally I find a bit frustrating. Qualitatively the three wines are quite similar, but their personalities are not. I have provided notes on all three of the 2010s and two of the 2009s, but readers will have to check with their suppliers to know for certain which wine they are buying. The 2009s should drink well relatively early and appear to have the stuffing to also age very well. The 2010s may very well prove to be nearly immortal. Let me just say I can’t wait to taste these wines in finished form from bottle.

Vinous

Vinous

92

Superripe yet steely peach aroma suggests the tautness of Puligny. Then sappy and intense in the mouth, with lovely tension and minerality to the sweet peach and hazelnut flavors. Linear and classic village wine but not hard. Finishes firm and very long. This really transcends the vintage.

What the Critics are Saying

The Wine Advocate

Wine Advocate

90

The 2009 Puligny-Montrachet Les Enseigneres is wonderfully open. Though somewhat small-scaled, the style and character of the year are in evidence in this round, accessible wine. Sweet floral notes wrap around the radiant, ripe finish. Anticipated maturity: 2014+. Raphael Coche-Dury is just past his 30th birthday, but he has already spent more than half his life working at the family’s illustrious domaine. It is quite evident Raphael Coche intends to follow his father footsteps, so the future seems to be in very capable hands. Coche describes 2010 as a cold vintage, but one with a lot of concentration because of the extensive coulure (shatter). Conditions in 2009 were pretty much the diametrical opposite. August was very warm, which caused challenges as sugars mounted quickly, but the fruit was healthy. Coche told me he wasn’t a huge fan of the vintage, but found the wines improved as they freshened up after the malos. Coche-Dury fans know the estate bottles three separate Meursaults at the villages level which are unfortunately not identified on the labels, which personally I find a bit frustrating. Qualitatively the three wines are quite similar, but their personalities are not. I have provided notes on all three of the 2010s and two of the 2009s, but readers will have to check with their suppliers to know for certain which wine they are buying. The 2009s should drink well relatively early and appear to have the stuffing to also age very well. The 2010s may very well prove to be nearly immortal. Let me just say I can’t wait to taste these wines in finished form from bottle.

Vinous

Vinous

92

Superripe yet steely peach aroma suggests the tautness of Puligny. Then sappy and intense in the mouth, with lovely tension and minerality to the sweet peach and hazelnut flavors. Linear and classic village wine but not hard. Finishes firm and very long. This really transcends the vintage.