×

This wine has a per person limit. We do this as the wine is hard to find, very rare and/or incredibly sought after.

We do this to ensure that we are able to share the love with everyone!

We kindly ask that you do not abuse this limit by placing multiple orders. In the event that you place multiple orders - they will be canceled and subject to a 5% cancellation fee.

If you would like to request more than the allowable amount - we may be able to help - send us an email at info@thatcherswineconsulting.com

Hubert Lamy

2010 Hubert Lamy, Criots-Batard-Montrachet Grand Cru

France Chardonnay Burgundy Criots-Batard-Montrachet 750ML

Vinous

92

CellarTracker

94
/
2010 Hubert Lamy, Criots-Batard-Montrachet Grand Cru
Hubert Lamy

2010 Hubert Lamy, Criots-Batard-Montrachet Grand Cru

France Chardonnay Burgundy Criots-Batard-Montrachet 750ML

Vinous

92

CellarTracker

94
/

Small production and hand bottled by Olivier Lamy himself. Spanning 0.5 hectares, these 50-year-old vines flourish in stony soils with lower clay content. The wine undergoes a delicate pressing with a brief settling period, then matures for 18 months in 300L to 600L barrels before spending another 6-12 months in tank. This vintage epitomizes the essence of white Burgundy, and the wine in the bottle is nothing short of spectacular.

0 In Stock

Add to Favorites

We’re currently updating

Please try refreshing your page or logging out. If this issue persists, please click the button below or email us at info@thatcherswine.com.

Same Day Pick Up At Bay Area

The wine is currently not available for pickup from Bay Area.

View store information

Coming up as a sommelier at a fancy French restaurant in Napa Valley, I was subjected to a wild wealth of impressive white Burgundies; so extensive was (is) the list, that the occasional "value" white Burgundy would stick out more often than a Grand Cru. So was the case in the early 2010s for me, stumbling across what was then a "humble" wine - a Saint-Aubin bearing the name of Hubert Lamy. It was supple, Meursault-esque in its texture and aromatics yet different. Much like Joe Pesci might muse were he a sommelier, "Different HOW?"

Well, the difference is one man, Olivier Lamy, who came to inherit the domaine from his father Hubert and elevated the quality to wildly high standards. Today the wines are so beguiling, so sought-after and intense in their flavor profile that we can no longer call these "humble", yet in the grand scheme, Olivier's wines do still represent value; no matter what price point they inhabit on any given day, few others could ever hope to embody such class, elegance and purity.

Hubert Lamy

Founded by Hubert in the mid-1970s, Olivier's arrival in 1995 to the winemaking team elevated the property to the heights it has reached today. Located in Saint-Aubin, Olivier stopped selling the family's grapes to negociants and focused on elevating each and every plot the family owned. With this effort and the inclusion of several high-density plantings, the Lamy name today is synonymous with class, precision and ultimate elegance.

In the vineyards, all practices are organic and tireless in their efforts. The experiments of high-density plantings in 0.10-hectare sized plots within Chez Edouard (Saint-Aubin) and Les Tremblots. (Puligny) at 28-30,000 vines per hectare were incredibly successful and represent the pinnacle of Olivier's work ethic.

In the cellar, there is very little time wasted, with the grapes pressed from their skins immediately, and the barrels have become larger to deemphasize the impact of oak, allowing the freshness to shine through. Reds and whites are fermented in different cellars to allow whites to ferment slower within a cooler cellar, creating a wine of impeccable class and structure. Reds are always de-stemmed and allowed to soak prior to fermentation, prior to 12-18 months' aging.

Meet the Producer

Hubert Lamy

Coming up as a sommelier at a fancy French restaurant in Napa Valley, I was subjected to a wild wealth of impressive white Burgundies; so extensive was (is) the list, that the occasional "value" white Burgundy would stick out more often than a Grand Cru. So was the case in the early 2010s for me, stumbling across what was then a "humble" wine - a Saint-Aubin bearing the name of Hubert Lamy. It was supple, Meursault-esque in its texture and aromatics yet different. Much like Joe Pesci might muse were he a sommelier, "Different HOW?"

Well, the difference is one man, Olivier Lamy, who came to inherit the domaine from his father Hubert and elevated the quality to wildly high standards. Today the wines are so beguiling, so sought-after and intense in their flavor profile that we can no longer call these "humble", yet in the grand scheme, Olivier's wines do still represent value; no matter what price point they inhabit on any given day, few others could ever hope to embody such class, elegance and purity.

Founded by Hubert in the mid-1970s, Olivier's arrival in 1995 to the winemaking team elevated the property to the heights it has reached today. Located in Saint-Aubin, Olivier stopped selling the family's grapes to negociants and focused on elevating each and every plot the family owned. With this effort and the inclusion of several high-density plantings, the Lamy name today is synonymous with class, precision and ultimate elegance.

In the vineyards, all practices are organic and tireless in their efforts. The experiments of high-density plantings in 0.10-hectare sized plots within Chez Edouard (Saint-Aubin) and Les Tremblots. (Puligny) at 28-30,000 vines per hectare were incredibly successful and represent the pinnacle of Olivier's work ethic.

In the cellar, there is very little time wasted, with the grapes pressed from their skins immediately, and the barrels have become larger to deemphasize the impact of oak, allowing the freshness to shine through. Reds and whites are fermented in different cellars to allow whites to ferment slower within a cooler cellar, creating a wine of impeccable class and structure. Reds are always de-stemmed and allowed to soak prior to fermentation, prior to 12-18 months' aging.

Vinous

Vinous

92

(bottled in March of this year following 18 months in barrel, none new; Lamy bottled his Saint-Aubins last November): Pale yellow. Yellow flowers, honey, almond and fresh hazelnut on the nose. Very tight and bound-up, but already reveals its fully ripe pear and rocky flavors. At once creamy and dry on the back end, even a tad bitter-edged, and in need of a minimum of several years of aging. These south-facing vines ripened very quickly in 2010 and were picked early, noted Olivier Lamy.

What the Critics are Saying

Vinous

Vinous

92

(bottled in March of this year following 18 months in barrel, none new; Lamy bottled his Saint-Aubins last November): Pale yellow. Yellow flowers, honey, almond and fresh hazelnut on the nose. Very tight and bound-up, but already reveals its fully ripe pear and rocky flavors. At once creamy and dry on the back end, even a tad bitter-edged, and in need of a minimum of several years of aging. These south-facing vines ripened very quickly in 2010 and were picked early, noted Olivier Lamy.