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10 products
Régnié la haute ronze Red 2017
La Haute Ronze is one of two plots cultivated by Nicolas in the Régnié appellation; it is considered of very high quality, with deep clay soils that produce full-bodied wines. This 100% Gamay is obtained through semi-carbonic maceration and aged for approximately twenty months (half in barrels, half in stainless steel vats). It offers notes of leather, earth, and Mediterranean herbs (oregano, rosemary), through its red fruits.
A natural wine with no added sulfites.
Le Rocher rouge 2018,
This infinitely silky and luscious red, mineral and very straightforward, is a Beaujolais-Villages that is ideally enjoyed between 14 and 16°C. It is made from Beaujolais Gamay grapes grown in the Combe Fleurette area, at an altitude of 550 meters and on an average 40% slope, facing south, on a plot of blue granite with very shallow soil. The vines, twenty-five years old, rest on a rocky outcrop. The harvest is aged in whole bunches for forty days with regular turning. After pressing, the young wine is aged on fine lees in Burgundy oak barrels. Bottling is done in the waning moon, without fining or filtration.
Find out more
Nicolas Chemarin, nicknamed "P'tit Grobis" as a resident of Marchampt (Beaujolais), is the fourth generation of winemaker on his family wine estate in the Beaujolais-Villages appellation, on stony land where he crafts wines of surprising depth and sincerity. In 2005, he took over two hectares of his father's vines and in 2006 he produced his first vintages. In 2008, he acquired other vines and decided to devote himself solely to his estate, whose very steep terroir consists of poor, rocky soils on gray granite rock. The vines rest on the bedrock through very thin soil, and their roots plunge deep into the rock. Depending on the configuration of the soil, the vines are pruned in goblet or raised on stakes. Their average age is eighty years. The grape varieties, Gamay and Chardonnay, are classically Beaujolais. Nicolas also cultivates two other terroirs in the Régnié appellation: Les Bullats, with light, filtering sandy soils, and La Haute Ronze, very close to Morgon, whose deeper, clayey soils produce full-bodied wines. The vintages undergo long macerations (from 18 to 30 days) with punching down and temperature control (Nicolas works cold, around 20°C). The aging is done partially in thermoregulated concrete vats for a third, the remaining two thirds passing into barrels of four to ten wines in order to provide oxygenation but little or no woody sensation. Nicolas Chemarin is already very well known in the natural world for his sweet and fruity vintages, wines of pleasure, and for vintages from difficult and magnificent terroirs, provided with admirable and complex mineral, aromatic and spicy notes.
Je t'ai dans la peau White 2017,
Nicolas Chemarin, nicknamed P’tit Grobis as a resident of Marchampt (Beaujolais), is the fourth generation of winegrowers on his family estate in the Beaujolais-Villages appellation, on stony land where he crafts wines of surprising depth and sincerity. He took over two hectares of his father's vines in 2005 and produced his first vintages in 2006. In 2008, he acquired other vineyards and decided to devote himself solely to his estate, whose very steep terroir consists of poor, rocky soils on gray granite rock. The vines rest on the bedrock through very thin soil, and their roots plunge deep into the rock. Depending on the configuration of the soil, the vines are pruned in goblet form or raised on stakes. Their average age is eighty years. The grape varieties, Gamay and Chardonnay, are classically Beaujolais. Nicolas also cultivates two other terroirs in the Régnié appellation: Les Bullats, with light, filtering sandy soils, and La Haute Ronze, very close to Morgon, whose deeper, clayey soils produce full-bodied wines. The wines undergo long macerations (from 18 to 30 days) with punching down and temperature control (Nicolas works cold, around 20 °C). The aging is partially done in thermoregulated concrete vats for a third, the remaining two thirds being spent in barrels of four to ten wines to provide oxygenation but little or no woody sensation. Nicolas Chemarin is already well known in the natural world for his sweet and fruity vintages, wines for pleasure, and for wines from difficult and magnificent terroirs, endowed with admirable and complex mineral, aromatic and spicy notes. As its name suggests, Je t’ai dans la peau is a matter of epidermis. Grape skin, of course, since it is a maceration white, an experiment carried out by Nicolas with various nuances since 2009 to obtain wines with a strong personality. The goal isn't to produce exuberant orange wines like those from Italy or the South, but rather controlled macerations with fruit and depth. The harvest comes from the same plot as P'tit Grobis Blanc: all Chardonnay, of course, on stony granite soils. The 2017 vintage is produced using pure maceration. This maceration is short: five to seven days. Aging is three years in barrels. This orange offers a beautiful old-gold color and delicately oxidative notes of walnut and hazelnut, leading to an exotic fruity palette. A superb balance to savor.
Les Vignes de Jeannot Red 2017
This red wine from the Beaujolais-Villages appellation (of course, 100% Gamay), offering a more than reasonable price-quality ratio, comes from old vines that belonged to Jean Chemarin, ancestor of our current winemaker: hence the name on the label. A freshness that is explained by the altitude of the plot (450 meters). This wine has undergone two years of aging, half in vats and the other half in Burgundy barrels. He is charming, captivating, fruity, with beautiful notes of strawberry.
Find out more
Nicolas Chemarin, nicknamed "P'tit Grobis" as a resident of Marchampt (Beaujolais), is the fourth generation of winemaker on his family wine estate in the Beaujolais-Villages appellation, on a land full of stones where he crafts wines of surprising depth and sincerity. In 2005, he took over two hectares of vines from his father and in 2006 he signed his first vintages. In 2008, he acquired other vines and decided to devote himself solely to his estate, whose terroir, very steep, consists of rocky and poor soils on a gray granite rock. The vines rest on the bedrock through very thin soil, and their roots plunge deep into the rock. Depending on the soil configuration, the vines are pruned in goblet or raised on stakes. Their average age is eighty years. The grape varieties, Gamay and Chardonnay, are classically Beaujolais. Nicolas also cultivates two other terroirs in the Régnié appellation: Les Bullats, with light, filtering sandy soils, and La Haute Ronze, very close to Morgon, whose deeper, clayey soils produce full-bodied wines. The vintages undergo long macerations (from 18 to 30 days) with punching down and temperature control (Nicolas works cold, around 20°C). Aging is partially done in temperature-controlled concrete vats for a third, the remaining two-thirds being spent in barrels of four to ten wines to provide oxygenation but little or no oaky sensation. Nicolas Chemarin is already well known in the natural world for his sweet and fruity vintages, pleasure wines, and for vintages from difficult and magnificent terroirs, with admirable and complex mineral, aromatic and spicy notes.
Je t'ai dans la peau White, 2018
Deep, earthy, and extremely complex, this orange wine has a beautiful old gold color and delicately oxidative notes of walnut and hazelnut, leading to an exotic fruity palette. Plenty of character and considerable promise for its evolution. As its name suggests, Je t'ai dans la peau is all about the skin. Grape skin, of course, since it's a macerated white, an experiment Nicolas has carried out with various nuances since 2009 to create wines with a strong personality. The goal is not to obtain exuberant orange wines like those from Italy or the South, but rather controlled macerations with fruit and depth. The harvest comes from the same plot as P’tit Grobis blanc: all Chardonnay of course, on stony granite soils. The 2017 vintage is made using pure maceration. This is short: five to seven days. Aging is three years in barrels. A superb balance to savor, to be classified without hesitation in the category of crazy Beaujolais.
To find out more
Nicolas Chemarin, nicknamed P’tit Grobis as a resident of Marchampt (Beaujolais), is the fourth generation of winemaker on his family vineyard in the Beaujolais-Villages appellation, on stony land where he crafts wines of surprising depth and sincerity. In 2005, he took over two hectares of his father's vines and in 2006, he produced his first vintages. In 2008, he acquired other vines and decided to devote himself solely to his estate, whose very steep terroir consists of poor, rocky soils on gray granite rock. The vines rest on the bedrock through very thin soil, and their roots plunge deep into the rock. Depending on the configuration of the soil, the vines are pruned in goblet form or raised on stakes. Their average age is eighty years. The grape varieties, Gamay and Chardonnay, are classically Beaujolais. Nicolas also cultivates two other terroirs in the Régnié appellation: Les Bullats, with light, filtering sandy soils, and La Haute Ronze, very close to Morgon, whose deeper, clayey soils produce full-bodied wines. The wines undergo long macerations (from 18 to 30 days) with punching down and temperature control (Nicolas works cold, around 20 °C). The aging is partially done in thermoregulated concrete vats for a third, the remaining two thirds being spent in barrels of four to ten wines in order to provide oxygenation but little or no woody sensation. Nicolas Chemarin is already well known in the natural world for his sweet and fruity vintages, wines for pleasure, and for vintages from difficult and magnificent terroirs, endowed with admirable and complex mineral, aromatic and spicy notes.
Le Rocher red 2017
Le Rocher is made from Beaujolais Gamay grapes grown in the Combe Fleurette area, at an altitude of 550 meters and on an average 40% slope, facing south, on a plot of blue granite with very shallow soil. The 25-year-old vines rest on a rocky outcrop. The harvest is left to vat for 40 days in whole bunches with regular turning. After pressing, the young wine is aged on fine lees in Burgundy oak barrels. Bottling is done in the waning moon, without fining or filtration. This infinitely silky and delicious red, very mineral and very straight, will accompany meats in sauce, noble fish and even chocolate desserts.
Tasting temperature: between 14 and 16 °C.
Natural wine without added sulfites.
Magnum Régnié La Haute Ronze Red 2017
La Haute Ronze is one of two plots cultivated by Nicolas in the Régnié appellation; it is considered of very high quality, with deep clay soils that produce full-bodied wines. This 100% Gamay is obtained through semi-carbonic maceration and aged for approximately twenty months. It offers notes of leather, earth, and Mediterranean herbs (oregano, rosemary), through its red fruits.
Natural wine with no added sulfites.
Beaujolais Village P'tit Grobis White 2023,
A fresh and vibrant Chardonnay, reflecting the granite terroir of Beaujolais
Nicolas Chemarin's P'tit Grobis 2023 is a bright and accessible interpretation of Chardonnay in Beaujolais. This white wine, carefully crafted from direct pressing and a two-week maceration, was aged for six months in stainless steel vats to preserve all its aromatic purity and freshness. Reflecting the granite identity of the region, this cuvée combines minerality, liveliness, and indulgence in perfect balance.
A lively and aromatic tasting experience
The P’tit Grobis seduces with its delicate and expressive nose, which combines aromas of citrus, white flowers, and exotic fruits. On the palate, it reveals a fresh texture and beautiful tension, supported by perfectly balanced acidity. The mineral notes, typical of granite soils, provide structure and elegant length, while the fruity flavors of white flesh complete this harmonious picture.
A versatile cuvée for all occasions
With its freshness and great drinkability, the P’tit Grobis 2023 is an ideal wine for an aperitif, but it also excels at food. It pairs wonderfully with seafood, grilled or raw fish, as well as delicately spiced oriental cuisine. Its minerality and finesse also make it an excellent partner for a fine selection of cheeses: creamy, full-bodied or hard.
Serve between 14 and 16°C, with no decanting necessary, this wine can be enjoyed now or kept for up to 5 years to appreciate its development.
Magnum Les Vignes de Jeannot Red 2017
This red wine from the Beaujolais-Villages appellation (of course, 100% Gamay), offering a more than reasonable price-quality ratio, comes from old vines that belonged to Jean Chemarin, ancestor of our current winemaker: hence the name on the label. A freshness that is explained by the altitude of the plot (450 meters). This wine has undergone two years of aging, half in vats and the other half in Burgundy barrels. He is charming, captivating, fruity, with beautiful notes of strawberry.
Find out more
Nicolas Chemarin, nicknamed "P'tit Grobis" as a resident of Marchampt (Beaujolais), is the fourth generation of winemaker on his family wine estate in the Beaujolais-Villages appellation, on a land full of stones where he crafts wines of surprising depth and sincerity. In 2005, he took over two hectares of vines from his father and in 2006 he signed his first vintages. In 2008, he acquired other vines and decided to devote himself solely to his estate, whose terroir, very steep, consists of rocky and poor soils on a gray granite rock. The vines rest on the bedrock through very thin soil, and their roots plunge deep into the rock. Depending on the soil configuration, the vines are pruned in goblet or raised on stakes. Their average age is eighty years. The grape varieties, Gamay and Chardonnay, are classically Beaujolais. Nicolas also cultivates two other terroirs in the Régnié appellation: Les Bullats, with light, filtering sandy soils, and La Haute Ronze, very close to Morgon, whose deeper, clayey soils produce full-bodied wines. The vintages undergo long macerations (from 18 to 30 days) with punching down and temperature control (Nicolas works cold, around 20°C). Aging is partially done in temperature-controlled concrete vats for a third, the remaining two-thirds being spent in barrels of four to ten wines to provide oxygenation but little or no oaky sensation. Nicolas Chemarin is already well known in the natural world for his sweet and fruity vintages, pleasure wines, and for vintages from difficult and magnificent terroirs, with admirable and complex mineral, aromatic and spicy notes.
Magnum Le Rocher Red 2017
Le Rocher is made from Beaujolais Gamay grapes grown in the Combe Fleurette area, at an altitude of 550 meters and on an average 40% slope, facing south, on a plot of blue granite with very shallow soil. The 25-year-old vines rest on a rocky outcrop. The harvest is left to vat for 40 days in whole bunches with regular turning. After pressing, the young wine is aged on fine lees in Burgundy oak barrels. Bottling is done in the waning moon, without fining or filtration. This infinitely silky and delicious red, very mineral and very straight, will accompany meats in sauce, noble fish and even chocolate desserts.
Tasting temperature: between 14 and 16 °C.
Natural wine without added sulfites.
Where?
Nicolas Chemarin, thirty-five years old, represents the fourth generation of winemakers at his family winery in Marchampt, in the Beaujolais-Villages appellation, on stony land where he crafts wines of surprising depth and sincerity. Nicolas's great-grandfather practiced mixed farming; the decision to cultivate only vines dates back to his father's time. His grandfather had previously purchased the estate's large building and built a semi-buried concrete winery, which is still in use today. After earning a BTS (Higher National Diploma) in viticulture and an apprenticeship in Pouilly-Fuissé, Nicolas took over two hectares of his father's vines in 2005. At the same time, he spent two years in charge of winemaking at Louis Tête's in Beaujolais, which didn't stop him from producing his first vintages in 2006. In 2008, he acquired other vineyards and decided to devote himself solely to his estate. A bit of local linguistics: Nicolas is a Grobis: this is the nickname given to the inhabitants of Marchampt in Beaujolais, and he himself was given the name P'tit Grobis, which explains his eponymous vintage.
Terroir, plots, and grape varieties
Nicolas cultivates a total of around ten hectares, 80% of which are AOC Beaujolais-Villages. Since Xavier de Pontac (creator of Château Haut-Brion and modern red wines in the 17th century), it has been said that vines must be allowed to sulphur, and this is the case in Marchampt. The terroir, very steep, consists of rocky and poor soils, resting on a gray granite rock (and not pink as is common in this appellation). The vines, on about thirty plots, rest on the granite through a very thin soil, and their roots plunge deep into the bedrock. This mineral nature gives very small yields and vines of venerable age which, sometimes, stunt like bonsai. Depending on the configuration of the soil, the vines are pruned in goblet or raised on stakes. Their average age is 80 years. The grape varieties are typically Beaujolais: Gamay Noir à jus blanc for the reds, Chardonnay for the whites.
In the Régnié appellation, Nicolas cultivates two different terroirs: Les Bullats, at an altitude of 280 m, with light, filtering sandy soils formed by the decomposition of pink granite, and La Haute Ronze, a high-quality lieu-dit very close to Morgon: the deeper, clayey soils produce full-bodied wines. In the Morgon appellation, Nicolas cultivates 30 ares in Les Charmes and 37 ares in Corcelette.
Cultivation Methods
"To go and make Beaujolais Villages up there, you have to want it! Or have been born here..." confides Nicolas, whose vines are cultivated only by hand. To his great regret, organic certification is impossible on such steep terrain, but Nicolas comes as close as possible to organic criteria in the vineyard and "follows the moon" like a good farmer. In any case, between 450 and 560 meters above sea level, on slopes of 35 to 55%, mechanization is impossible and everything is done by hand. Throughout the estate, trimming is done with shears. While the soils of the plots in Morgon and Régnié are worked, in Beaujolais-Villages the grass is mowed throughout the summer. The Le Rocher plot is trained on stakes raised two or three times, which aids ripening. After veraison, the lower parts, around the grapes, are leafed out. One of the estate's advantages is that each terroir ripens at different times, allowing the work to be spread over three weeks.
Vinification
Nicolas Chemarin vinifies in two ways: for the merchant, with thermovinification ("against my nature but for my banker"), and for himself, with his own natural vintages made using traditional methods. The harvest is destemmed or not depending on the vintage and the terroir. The vintages undergo long macerations (18 to 30 days) with punching down and temperature control (Nicolas works cold, around 20°C). Thirty percent of the vintages are aged in temperature-controlled concrete vats installed by his grandfather, while the remaining seventy percent are aged in four to ten-year-old barrels to provide oxygenation but little or no oakiness. For his microcuvées, Nicolas uses small stainless steel vats. No sulfites are added during aging. No filtration is used except for P’tit Grobis, which is filtered through white earth.
The Wines
For making wine, a harsh, difficult terroir is a blessing, however hard the work may be. Young Nicolas is already known for the quality of his care of the vines and his intelligence in his winemaking. The Le P’tit Grobis cuvée, sweet and fruity, is a pleasant wine available in white and red. Les Vignes de Jeannot is fresh, captivating, fruity (strawberry), and refreshed by the altitude (450 meters). Le Rocher, harvested even higher (560 meters), presents a very mature and pure tannic line, with notes of patchouli on the nose and a fruity-floral balance on the palate—rose, morello cherry, spices. These are rare and sought-after wines that can be aged for two or three years from the date of their vintage.
Récemment consultés
