Anne and Jean-François Ganevat

Vin Jaune 2011

Jura Coast | White | 2011

Anne and Jean-François Ganevat

Vin Jaune 2011

Jura Coast | White | 2011

This Jaune d'Arbois, crafted by Anne and Jean-François Ganevat, beautifully showcases the Savagnin grape variety. A unique aging process—six years in barrel without topping up—gives this wine a distinctive structure and texture. Each bottle is the result of meticulous craftsmanship that highlights the richness and complexity of this appellation.

Regular price €180.00

Shipping

Within 24 hours

Packaging

Break-resistant

Returns

Within 14 days

Customer Service Response

Within 2 business hours

Country of origin: France

Region, Jura

Appellation, Côtes du Jura

Grape variety(ies), Savagnin

Certification, Organic

Sweetness,

Winemaking, Aging in oak barrels

Soil type: Marl

Alcohol content: 16 .0%

Regular price €180.00
Vin Jaune 2011
180,00 €

How should this wine be enjoyed?

Wine Profile

Powerful | Complex

Serving Suggestions

Serve at 14° to 16°

Aging potential

Over 10 years

Our take on this vintage

On the nose, this wine offers intense aromas of nuts, raisins, and curry that invite exploration. On the palate, it has a silky texture, with beautifully concentrated flavors of dried fruit and subtle spices. The finish is lingering, revealing remarkable elegance and depth. This is a powerful and expressive wine, perfect for pairing with bold dishes, such as aged cheeses or poultry in sauce. A tasting experience that celebrates the art of traditional winemaking while inviting you to share a precious moment.

Jean-François Ganevat

Anne and Jean-François Ganevat

Jura | France

Domaine Ganevat, located in Rotalier in the Jura region, embodies one of the most distinctive and accomplished expressions of Jura viticulture. Led by Jean-François Ganevat, the estate is built on meticulous work in family-owned plots, often planted with old vines, cultivated according to rigorous organic principles that closely follow biodynamic practices.

Here, each vineyard is treated as a distinct entity. The soils, composed mainly of marl, limestone scree, and clay, are tilled and maintained to preserve their vitality and natural balance. Yields are deliberately kept low to allow the grapes and the terroir to express themselves fully, without artificial intervention.

In the cellar, the philosophy is the same: minimal intervention, maximum precision. Fermentation occurs naturally, and aging is a lengthy process, often in old barrels or neutral containers, so as never to ... Read more