Burgundy Travel
Maison Albert Bichot

Maison Albert Bichot

メゾン・アルベール・ビショー

vineyards
17
GRAND CRU
7
PREMIER CRU
10
Based in
Aloxe-Corton / Ladoix-Serrigny / Pernand-Vergelesses

Profile

ボーヌに拠点を置くメゾン・アルベール・ビショーは、ブルゴーニュ全土に広大な自社畑を擁する名門である。その最大の特徴は、コルトンの丘周辺に位置するアロース・コルトンやラドワ・セリニといった村々に深い根を下ろしている点にある。特筆すべきは7つの特級畑を保有するその層の厚さで、1.41ヘクタールを誇るコルトン・クロ・デ・マレショードやコルトン・シャルルマーニュ、さらにはエシェゾーやシャンベルタンといった垂涎の銘醸地が並ぶ。また、ボーヌのクロ・デ・ムッシュやポマールのレ・リュジアンなど、一級畑のラインナップも極めて質が高い。伝統を重んじつつ、各地のテロワールを精緻に表現するその安定した造りは、ドメーヌとメゾンの両面で高い信頼を勝ち得ている。

Vineyard Holdings

* Includes wines sourced as négociant

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History

Maison Albert Bichot was founded in 1831 and has remained under the same family's ownership for nearly two centuries — making it one of the oldest continuously family-run négociant houses in Burgundy. The headquarters sit in Beaune, and the current leader is the sixth generation, Albéric Bichot.

Through the twentieth century, the Bichot family pursued a deliberate strategy of acquiring significant domaines across Burgundy and folding them into the Maison Albert Bichot structure. The result is a house that today operates six distinct estates spanning all of Burgundy's main regions, each producing wines under its own label alongside the négociant-bottled "Albert Bichot" line.

Winemaking Approach

The defining feature of Albert Bichot is its multi-estate architecture. Each of the six domaines runs with its own viticulture and winemaking team, so the specific terroir character of each region speaks directly through the estate wines rather than being homogenized into a single house style.

The house combines the geographic reach of a large négociant with the terroir specificity of multiple estate-bottled domaines — vertical integration, in effect. Each domaine has been moving toward organic and environmentally focused viticulture. The portfolio spans village to grand cru across the full Burgundy geography.

Vintage Ratings

Côte de Beaune・Rouge · 1947–2024 (5-point overall, newest on right)

Score12345·WindowDrink earlyDrink nowAt peakHoldPast peak
Show year-by-year notes
YrScoreWindowNotes
2024★★★★★Drink earlyFrost, hail and mildew made Pinot extremely difficult. Yields fell to a quarter at worst, with overall thin, challenging quality.
2023★★★★★Drink earlyA large crop with seductive fruit but inconsistent density. Approachable, charming reds for early-to-medium drinking.
2022★★★★★HoldDespite the heat, perfumed reds with refined tannins seamlessly integrated with fruit — a recent benchmark vintage.
2021★★★★★HoldA cool, classical return to high-acid style. Juicy, crunchy villages; Grands Crus show poise and freshness.
2020★★★★HoldConcentrated, dramatic fruit with surprising freshness from early picking. A standout vintage with long aging potential.
2019★★★★HoldRipe yet classically balanced — an outstanding year with rich fruit and fresh acidity, suited to long-term aging.
2018★★★★HoldDark, vivacious and concentrated reds combining ripeness with freshness — a standout recent vintage built to age.
2017★★★★★Drink nowA generous year, 41% larger than 2016. Supple, accessible reds with juicy fruit for near-term enjoyment.
2016★★★★Drink nowFrost slashed yields, but survivors made deep-coloured, fleshy reds with soft tannins — charming for medium-term drinking.
2015★★★★HoldWarm, low-yielding and ripe, producing deeply fruited reds with structure and excellent long-term aging potential.
2014★★★★★Drink nowFresh, lively and energetic reds with more length than amplitude — elegant, classic Côte de Beaune in style.
2013★★★★★Drink nowJuly hail damaged the north, but overall a cool, classical vintage producing charming reds with terroir clarity for medium-term.
2012★★★★Drink nowFrost and hail cut yields, but survivors produced concentrated, balanced reds with harmonious structure and fruit.
2011★★★★★Drink nowLight, accessible Pinot with modest structure. Pure fruit and soft texture make it appealing for near-term drinking.
2010★★★★At peakA classical vintage with fine acid-tannin balance. A step behind Côte de Nuits but elegant and now showing mature charm.
2009★★★★At peakCharming and fluid with ripe, pure fruit; some soft and approachable early.
2008★★★★★At peakLate, small harvest yielding pure, vibrant reds; somewhat inconsistent.
2007★★★★★At peakGood ripeness in Beaune, Pommard and Volnay; aromatic, early-drinking reds.
2006★★★★At peakLess dense than Cote de Nuits but vibrant and elegant.
2005★★★★★HoldBeautifully balanced with vibrant structures; rich in fruit and tannins for long ageing.
2004★★★★★At peakHail and oidium challenged the year; sorting yielded fine, structured wines.
2003★★★★At peakExotic, ripe and rich from the heatwave; some wines very high in alcohol.
2002★★★★At peakBalanced and fruity; slightly lighter than Cote de Nuits, but elegant.
2001★★★★★At peakGood but uneven due to rain and hail; stick to top producers.
2000★★★★★Past peakUneven; rain resulted in light, soft reds, mostly past their prime.
1999★★★★At peakOne of Cote de Beaune's best modern vintages; ripe, succulent reds.
1998★★★★★Past peakUneven due to frost and hail; stick to top domaines.
1997★★★★★Past peakSoft, round wines for early consumption; low in natural acidity.
1996★★★★At peakRipe, fresh, harmonious reds; a large crop diluted some but structure remained.
1995★★★★★Past peakRain and rot weakened many wines; top examples were solid and tannic.
1994★★★★★Past peakSeptember rain brought rot; few wines escaped dilution.
1993★★★★Past peakThick-skinned grapes yielded dense, tannic reds of classical structure.
1992★★★★★Past peakA generous, supple vintage for early drinking; lacking structure.
1991★★★★★Past peakFrost and hail hit hard; Cote de Beaune especially struggled.
1990★★★★★At peakA historic vintage; even Cote de Beaune produced rich, long-lived reds.
1989★★★★Past peakA ripe, seductive vintage that foreshadowed the great 1990.
1988★★★★Past peakA warm September yielded structured, age-worthy reds.
1986★★★★★Past peakA challenging vintage marked by rain and rot.
1985★★★★★Past peakA historic vintage of elegance, balance and ripe concentration.
1983★★★★★Past peakHeat and rot made for a difficult year; top wines were tannic and structured.
1982★★★★★Past peakA large, soft vintage suited to early drinking; most past prime.
1980★★★★★Past peakRe-evaluated as a balanced, perfumed vintage for Cote de Beaune.
1978★★★★★Past peakA late-harvest masterpiece combining richness and refinement.
1976★★★★Past peakA hot, concentrated year producing structured, long-lived reds.
1971★★★★Past peakA classic, concentrated vintage remembered for its structure.
1969★★★★Past peakA refined, structured vintage; a pinnacle of the 1960s.
1966★★★★Past peakRemembered as a balanced, classically elegant vintage.
1964★★★★Past peakA concentrated, structured year with classical ageing potential.
1962★★★★Past peakA notable late-20th-century year producing refined, perfumed reds.
1961★★★★Past peakA concentrated classic vintage; a softer style than Cote de Nuits.
1959★★★★Past peakA landmark vintage of the 1950s combining generosity and elegance.
1957★★★★Past peakA balanced, velvety vintage of classical character.
1953★★★★Past peakA graceful vintage producing perfumed, refined reds.
1949★★★★★Past peakA classic masterpiece of elegance and balance; among the century's finest reds.
1947★★★★★Past peakA legendary post-war vintage of concentrated fruit and structure.

Aggregated consensus from professional and trade assessments. Individual vineyards or producers may diverge.

Wine Logs

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Producers Sharing Vineyards

12 related
Domaine Louis Jadot
メゾン・ルイ・ジャド
Shared vineyards 10
CortonCorton-CharlemagneClos de VougeotÉchezeaux+6
Domaine Joseph Drouhin
メゾン・ジョセフ・ドルーアン
Shared vineyards 9
ÉchezeauxCortonClos de VougeotCorton-Charlemagne+5
Domaine Bouchard Père & Fils
ブシャール・ペール・エ・フィス
Shared vineyards 8
CortonCorton-CharlemagneClos de VougeotÉchézeaux+4
Domaine Leroy
ドメーヌ・ルロワ
Shared vineyards 6
Clos de VougeotRichebourgChambertinCorton-Renardes+2
Domaine Jacques Prieur
ドメーヌ・ジャック・プリウール
Shared vineyards 6
Clos de VougeotChambertinCorton BressandesÉchézeaux+2
Domaine Hospices de Beaune
ドメーヌ・オスピス・ド・ボーヌ
Shared vineyards 6
Corton RenardesMeursault CharmesLes Santenots du MilieuLes Rugiens Bas+2
Domaine de la Vougeraie
ドメーヌ・ド・ラ・ヴージュレ
Shared vineyards 5
Clos de VougeotGrands ÉchezeauxÉchezeauxCorton Clos du Roi+1
Domaine de la Romanée-Conti
ドメーヌ・ド・ラ・ロマネ・コンティ
Shared vineyards 5
ÉchezeauxGrands ÉchezeauxRichebourgCorton-Charlemagne+1
Domaine Jean Grivot
ドメーヌ・ジャン・グリヴォ
Shared vineyards 5
Clos de VougeotÉchezeauxRichebourgGrands Échezeaux+1
Domaine Faiveley
ドメーヌ・フェヴレ
Shared vineyards 4
CortonCorton-CharlemagneClos de VougeotÉchezeaux
Domaine Louis Latour
メゾン・ルイ・ラトゥール
Shared vineyards 4
CortonCorton-CharlemagneChambertinChablis Premier Cru
Domaine Charlopin-Parizot
ドメーヌ・シャルロパン・パリゾ
Shared vineyards 4
Clos de VougeotEchezeauxChambertinCorton-Charlemagne

FAQ

Where is Maison Albert Bichot based?
Maison Albert Bichot (メゾン・アルベール・ビショー) is a producer based in Aloxe-Corton / Ladoix-Serrigny / Pernand-Vergelesses, Burgundy, France. They hold a total of 17 vineyard plots.
What Grand Cru vineyards does Maison Albert Bichot own?
Maison Albert Bichot owns 7 Grand Cru plots. Notable holdings include Corton Clos des Maréchaudes, Corton-Charlemagne, Échézeaux, Clos de Vougeot, Grands Échézeaux.
What are the characteristics of Maison Albert Bichot?
ボーヌに拠点を置くメゾン・アルベール・ビショーは、ブルゴーニュ全土に広大な自社畑を擁する名門である。その最大の特徴は、コルトンの丘周辺に位置するアロース・コルトンやラドワ・セリニといった村々に深い根を下ろしている点にある。特筆すべきは7つの特級畑を保有するその層の厚さで、1.41ヘクタールを誇るコルトン・クロ・デ・マレショードやコルトン・シャルルマーニュ、さらにはエシェゾーやシャンベルタンといった
What classification levels does Maison Albert Bichot cover?
Maison Albert Bichot's wines start from Premier Cru level, with 10 Premier Cru plots and 7 Grand Cru plots, offering a broad range.

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