Where is Château du Cray (André Goichot) based?

Château du Cray (André Goichot) (シャトー・デュ・クレ・アンドレ・ゴワショ) is a producer based in Montagny-lès-Buxy, Burgundy, France. They hold a total of 1 vineyard plots.

What Grand Cru vineyards does Château du Cray (André Goichot) own?

Château du Cray (André Goichot) does not own Grand Cru plots, but holds Premier Cru and Village-level vineyards.

What classification levels does Château du Cray (André Goichot) cover?

Château du Cray (André Goichot)'s wines start from Premier Cru level, with 1 Premier Cru plots, offering a broad range.

Château du Cray (André Goichot)

シャトー・デュ・クレ・アンドレ・ゴワショ

vineyards

GRAND CRU

PREMIER CRU

Based in

Montagny-lès-Buxy

Profile

コート・シャロネーズ地区のモンタニ・レ・ビュクシー村に拠点を置くシャトー・デュ・クレイは、19世紀から続く歴史を背景に、現在はアンドレ・ゴワショが運営を担っている。このドメーヌの特筆すべき点は、モンタニ・レ・ビュクシー村に位置する一級畑「コルヌヴァン」を単独所有していることにある。総保有面積や畑の数は限定的であり、所有する畑はこの一級畑のみという極めてシンプルな構成だが、それゆえに特定のテロワールに対する深い集中がうかがえる。グラン・クリュの所有はないものの、村の個性を象徴するモノポール（単独所有畑）の管理を通じて、モンタニの土地が持つポテンシャルを実直に表現している。歴史あるシャトーと特定の区画が結びついた、この地ならではの個性が光る造り手である。

Vineyard Holdings

* Includes wines sourced as négociant

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Premier Cru

Cornevent

コルヌヴァン

Montagny-lès-Buxy

History

Château du Cray (André Goichot) is a small estate in Montagny-lès-Buxy, at the southern end of the Côte Chalonnaise. Montagny is a Chardonnay-only appellation — no red wine carries the Montagny name — and the village's Premier Cru designation applies broadly across qualifying parcels. Detailed founding records for this estate are not in public circulation.

Winemaking Approach

A small estate with little public information. The domaine works a single Premier Cru parcel, Cornevent, within Montagny-lès-Buxy.

Vintage Ratings

Côte Chalonnaise・Blanc · 1969–2024 (5-point overall, newest on right)

1990

2000

2010

2020

Score12345·WindowDrink earlyDrink nowAt peakHoldPast peak

Show year-by-year notes

Yr	Score	Window	Notes
2024	★★★★★	Drink early	A difficult year of frost, hail and mildew. Yields dropped sharply and quality struggled, especially for reds; whites fared slightly better.
2023	★★★★★	Drink early	A large, juicy crop of reds and whites with modest density. Approachable for early drinking, with strong value appeal.
2022	★★★★★	Hold	Despite the heat, perfumed, balanced reds and fresh, concentrated whites — a high-quality recent vintage.
2021	★★★★★	Hold	A cool, frost-affected, challenging year. A return to classical, lively freshness — appealing for high-acid traditionalists.
2020	★★★★★	Hold	An outstanding recent vintage. Concentrated yet fresh reds and whites suited for both long aging and earlier drinking.
2019	★★★★★	Hold	Excellent results for both concentrated reds and rich whites. Classical balance and good long-term aging potential.
2018	★★★★★	Hold	A ripe yet fresh vintage. Reds are dark and concentrated; whites show depth and precision — suitable for long aging.
2017	★★★★★	Drink now	Generous yields and accessible, fruit-forward style. Both reds and whites drink well young — outstanding value for everyday drinking.
2016	★★★★★	Drink now	Less frost damage than the Côte d'Or in many sectors. Fleshy, approachable reds and whites — a solid medium-term vintage.
2015	★★★★★	Drink now	A warm, ripe and generous year. Reds show deep fruit and structure; whites are rich and balanced — echoing the Côte d'Or.
2014	★★★★★	Drink now	Whites with vibrant acidity were particularly strong. Reds are fresh and transparent — an elegant year across the region.
2013	★★★★★	Drink now	A cool, late, classical vintage. Clean and fresh with terroir definition — solid medium-term drinking with good value.
2012	★★★★★	Drink now	Frost and hail cut yields, but survivors produced concentrated, balanced reds and whites — high quality echoing the Côte d'Or.
2011	★★★★★	Past peak	Whites fared better than reds. Soft, approachable wines with limited aging potential — best enjoyed in their youthful freshness.
2010	★★★★★	At peak	A solid vintage with concentration and balance, benefitting from the Côte d'Or's great year. Good value across reds and whites.
2009	★★★★★	At peak	A ripe, seductive vintage; Chalonnaise also produced wines of pure fruit.
2008	★★★★★	At peak	Late harvest yielding pure reds with attractive lean acidity.
2007	★★★★★	At peak	Aromatic, fresh wines for early to mid-term drinking.
2006	★★★★★	At peak	Charming, balanced wines drinking well now.
2005	★★★★★	At peak	A historic vintage; Chalonnaise also produced concentrated, structured reds.
2004	★★★★★	At peak	Fresh, light reds and whites for early enjoyment; good value.
2003	★★★★★	Past peak	Ripe and rich from the heatwave but low-acid; most past prime now.
2002	★★★★★	At peak	Balanced and fruity; Chalonnaise also delivered successful wines top to bottom.
2001	★★★★★	At peak	Uneven from rain and hail; top wines show lean structure.
2000	★★★★★	Past peak	Rain softened the wines; mostly past prime now.
1999	★★★★★	At peak	A modern reference vintage; Chalonnaise produced juicy, vibrant wines.
1998	★★★★★	Past peak	Uneven due to frost and hail; only top producers stood out.
1997	★★★★★	Past peak	Ripe, soft reds for early drinking; most are past prime.
1996	★★★★★	At peak	One of the finest recent vintages for Mercurey and Montagny; elegant whites too.
1995	★★★★★	Past peak	Rain challenged the year; top wines retained structure.
1993	★★★★★	Past peak	Thick-skinned grapes yielded structured reds; well-rated for Chalonnaise.
1992	★★★★★	Past peak	A generous, supple vintage for early drinking.
1991	★★★★★	Past peak	A difficult year compromised by frost and hail.
1990	★★★★★	Past peak	A historic vintage for Chalonnaise too; the dawn of its 1990s renaissance.
1989	★★★★★	Past peak	A ripe, seductive vintage.
1988	★★★★★	Past peak	A warm September yielded structured reds and whites.
1985	★★★★★	Past peak	A historic vintage of grace and balance; Chalonnaise shone too.
1978	★★★★★	Past peak	A late-harvest success; Chalonnaise also yielded concentrated reds.
1976	★★★★★	Past peak	A hot vintage producing structured reds in classical style.
1971	★★★★★	Past peak	A classic vintage of concentration.
1969	★★★★★	Past peak	Remembered as one of the best 1960s vintages for Cote Chalonnaise too.

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

Wine Logs

Producers Sharing Vineyards

1 related

FAQ

Where is Château du Cray (André Goichot) based?: Château du Cray (André Goichot) (シャトー・デュ・クレ・アンドレ・ゴワショ) is a producer based in Montagny-lès-Buxy, Burgundy, France. They hold a total of 1 vineyard plots.
What Grand Cru vineyards does Château du Cray (André Goichot) own?: Château du Cray (André Goichot) does not own Grand Cru plots, but holds Premier Cru and Village-level vineyards.
What are the characteristics of Château du Cray (André Goichot)?: コート・シャロネーズ地区のモンタニ・レ・ビュクシー村に拠点を置くシャトー・デュ・クレイは、19世紀から続く歴史を背景に、現在はアンドレ・ゴワショが運営を担っている。このドメーヌの特筆すべき点は、モンタニ・レ・ビュクシー村に位置する一級畑「コルヌヴァン」を単独所有していることにある。総保有面積や畑の数は限定的であり、所有する畑はこの一級畑のみという極めてシンプルな構成だが、それゆえに特定のテロワール
What classification levels does Château du Cray (André Goichot) cover?: Château du Cray (André Goichot)'s wines start from Premier Cru level, with 1 Premier Cru plots, offering a broad range.

Data last updated: 2026-06-12