The prices indicated are inclusive of tax and carriage paid (mainland France) from 48 bottles.
For less than 48 bottles, the contribution to carriage costs (mainland France) is 24.00 €.
Contact us for Corsica, the French overseas departments and territories and exports outside Europe.
All bottles, all names and all formats combined, can be mixed even by unit, freely and free of charge.
Even if they have exceptional ageing potential, we recommend tasting Sauternes from their earliest youth.
They do not have tannic astringency and their aromatic complexity is therefore fabulous!
All bottles, all names and all formats combined, can be mixed even by unit, freely and free of charge.
The apogee dates are given for information only. They can vary according to your taste and the average temperature of your cellar.
Bottle corked? See the end of the "General Terms and Conditions" section for the procedure to follow in this case.
Because we have only one planet, Maison Dubecq only uses cardboard or wood packaging to prepare shipments (neither polystyrene nor thermoformable plastic).
"Save water, drink wine !"
"5 fruits per day: chardonnay, grenache, syrah, pinot and cabernet.."
"It's better when it's good.Emmanuelle Jary
"To know the origin and quality of a wine, there's no need to drink the whole barrel." Oscar Wilde (Moderation Advice)
"Good wine is too expensive and bad wine is too bad." Jack Rollan
"A glass of wine is good for your health. The rest of the bottle is good for mental health!"
"Champagne! Because no great story began over a bowl of salad."
A 4 ha plot selection from Château Rigaud, La Mauriane is not yet another luxurious cuvée on the right bank but a wine built on fine grain tannins where the brilliance and precision of the fruit prevail.
Started in 2003, the Clos Louie adventure is a textbook case: a dolly vineyard (2.3 ha) on a beautiful clay-limestone terroir of Castillon, careful biodynamic cultivation, double manual sorting during the harvest, low-intervention vinification, gentle maturation in 500-litre demi-muids.
Louison et Léopoldine is the other Clos Louie wine, a tribute to Cabernet Franc (80%) from 50-year-old vines. Clean, bright fruit and remarkable aromatic freshness: a real nugget!
Started in 2003, the adventure of Clos Louie is a textbook case: doll's vineyard (2.3 ha) on a beautiful clay-limestone terroir of Castillon, very old vines (150 years old!) mostly Merlot and red tail malbec, careful biodynamic cultivation, double manual sorting during the harvest, little interventionist vinification, gentle maturing in 500-litre demi-muids. A true artist's wine, absent from the guides but that informed amateurs know well.
Rated 94/100 by La Revue du Vin de France « Le 2020, vibrant de fruit, éblouit par sa fraîcheur. » (December 2022)
Started in 2003, the adventure of Clos Louie is a textbook case: doll's vineyard (2.3 ha) on a beautiful clay-limestone terroir of Castillon, very old vines (150 years old!) mostly Merlot and red tail malbec, careful biodynamic cultivation, double manual sorting during the harvest, little interventionist vinification, gentle maturing in 500-litre demi-muids. A true artist's wine, absent from the guides but that informed amateurs know well.
Rated 91/100 by Jean-Marc Quarin « Moelleux à l’attaque et de suite savoureux en milieu de bouche, le vin évolue sur un corps fondant et bien présent, avec beaucoup de goût, vers une longue finale sans angle. C’est incrachable. » (Oct. 2020)
Petit cru de 10 ha (6 ha en blanc, 4 ha en rouge) au cœur des Graves, sur des terrasses alluvionnaires de la Garonne, tenu par un couple investi : viticulture bio, vinifications soignées. Le vin rouge, 60% cabernet-sauvignon et 40% merlot, bénéficie de macération pré-fermentaire à froid pour un fruité plus expressif.
Property awakened in 2011 by the arrival of son Paul Garcin, ex rock musician of the Bordeaux scene. Instant passage to organic farming, artist wines, intuitive, immediately sapid, tasty and with a strong note of pleasure, white as well as red.
Property awakened in 2011 by the arrival of son Paul Garcin, ex rock musician of the Bordeaux scene. Instant passage to organic farming, artist wines, intuitive, immediately sapid, tasty and with a strong note of pleasure, white as well as red.
The 2018 has been rated 93/100 by the Revue du Vin de France « Ce vin disert, nuancé, réactif affiche déjà une piquante complexité ».
Regardless of its production in the Margaux appellation, Mille Roses also produces an Haut-Médoc on 4 parcels, 5.5 ha, around the Château. 50% cabernet sauvignon, 40% merlot and 10% petit verdot giving a dashing, accessible and silky wine, finely wooded (25% new oak). And of course, driven organically since 2010.
Regardless of its production in the Margaux appellation, Mille Roses also produces an Haut-Médoc on 4 parcels, 5.5 ha, around the Château. 50% cabernet sauvignon, 40% merlot and 10% petit verdot giving a dashing, accessible and silky wine, finely wooded (25% new oak). And of course, driven organically since 2010.
Regardless of its production in the Margaux appellation, Mille Roses also produces an Haut-Médoc on 4 parcels, 5.5 ha, around the Château. 50% cabernet sauvignon, 40% merlot and 10% petit verdot giving a dashing, accessible and silky wine, finely wooded (25% new oak). And of course, driven organically since 2010.
Straddling the Margaux and Haut-Médoc appellations, Clos du Jaugueyron is a mini estate (8 ha in total) in the southern Médoc run like a vegetable garden by Mr. and Mrs. Théron. Quoted as "a safe address" by M. Bettane, and as "one of the most interesting properties in the Médoc at the moment" by the Revue du Vin de France.
The smallest cru bourgeois (3.9 ha) in the Médoc and one of the first certified organic (in 2011), run by Mrs Nadalié, oenologist and daughter of the Nadalié cooperage, which supplies many of the great Bordeaux wines. Located in the south of the Médoc between La Lagune and the Margaux appellation, 65% Cabernet Sauvignon and 35% Merlot, it is difficult not to like its Clos La Bohême with its floral nose (very peony) on a sweet, tender, fresh palate and always tasty tannins.
1.5 ha in the south of the Médoc on the edge of the Margaux appellation, run by two women: Laurence Alias, an agronomy engineer, to look after the vines and Pascale Choime, an oenologist, to take care of the winemaking. Growing in biodynamics, nothing else in the cellar but the grapes and a bit of sulphur, everything is done to stay as close as possible to the most delicate and crunchy fruit. Their Haut-Médoc and "Baragane" cuvée (150 year old vines!) are of remarkable purity and frankness, proving that Cabernet Sauvignon without artifice can produce wines of great delicacy while remaining superior in elegance. A real nugget like the Bordeaux vineyard knows how to conceal it.
1.5 ha in the south of the Médoc on the edge of the Margaux appellation, run by two women: Laurence Alias, an agronomy engineer, to look after the vines and Pascale Choime, an oenologist, to take care of the winemaking. Growing in biodynamics, nothing else in the cellar but the grapes and a bit of sulphur, everything is done to stay as close as possible to the most delicate and crunchy fruit. Their Haut-Médoc and "Baragane" cuvée (150 year old vines!) are of remarkable purity and frankness, proving that Cabernet Sauvignon without artifice can produce wines of great delicacy while remaining superior in elegance. A real nugget like the Bordeaux vineyard knows how to conceal it.
Not really Margaux even if it is a neighbour, not really Haut-Médoc as it is situated in the extreme south of the Médoc on the outskirts of Bordeaux, La Lagune is a special vintage in the 1855 classification, marvellously combining finesse and sweet smoothness.
Rated 91/100 by M. Quarin «le vin caresse le palais, savoureux, avec une touche de vivacité dans la persistance» (March 2022)
Not really Margaux even if it is a neighbour, not really Haut-Médoc as it is situated in the extreme south of the Médoc on the outskirts of Bordeaux, La Lagune is a special vintage in the 1855 classification, marvellously combining finesse and sweet smoothness.
Totally surrounded by classified growths, La Gurgue enjoys a privileged terroir, and the attentive care of Mrs Villars (also owner of Ferrière, classified growth of Margaux, and Haut-Bages-Libéral, classified growth of Pauillac), distinguished in the Top 25 of the best producers of the Bettane&Desseauve 2020 guide. Certainly the best quality/price/pleasure ratio in the appellation.
Totally surrounded by classified growths, La Gurgue enjoys a privileged terroir, and the attentive care of Mrs Villars (also owner of Ferrière, classified growth of Margaux, and Haut-Bages-Libéral, classified growth of Pauillac), distinguished in the Top 25 of the best producers of the Bettane&Desseauve 2020 guide. Certainly the best quality/price/pleasure ratio in the appellation.
A 4 ha Petit Cru Bourgeois, between Giscours, Monbrison and d'Angludet. Although in the process of being converted to organic farming - since 2010 - and producing only just over 1000 cases per year, Mille-Roses remains one of the cheapest wines in the Margaux appellation.
A 4 ha Petit Cru Bourgeois, between Giscours, Monbrison and d'Angludet. Although in the process of being converted to organic farming - since 2010 - and producing only just over 1000 cases per year, Mille-Roses remains one of the cheapest wines in the Margaux appellation.
Straddling the Margaux and Haut-Médoc appellations, Clos du Jaugueyron is a mini estate (8 ha in total) in the southern Médoc run like a vegetable garden by Mr. and Mrs. Théron. With attention to the smallest detail, they produce true Margaux, as dense and spicy as they are slender. Quoted as "a safe address" by M. Bettane, and as "one of the most interesting properties in the Médoc at the moment" by the Revue du Vin de France.
The "Nout" cuvée, which is more quickly accessible, has a majority of Merlot (55%), while the Grand Vin gives pride of place to Cabernet Sauvignon (65%).
The Nout cuvée was cited among the "Bordeaux of legend" in the Revue du Vin de France (May 2020).
Straddling the Margaux and Haut-Médoc appellations, Clos du Jaugueyron is a mini estate (8 ha in total) in the southern Médoc run like a vegetable garden by Mr. and Mrs. Théron. With attention to the smallest detail, they produce true Margaux, as dense and spicy as they are slender. Quoted as "a safe address" by M. Bettane, and as "one of the most interesting properties in the Médoc at the moment" by the Revue du Vin de France.
The "Nout" cuvée, which is more quickly accessible, has a majority of Merlot (55%), while the Grand Vin gives pride of place to Cabernet Sauvignon (65%).
The 2016 vintage of the Grand Vin, "all roundness, smoothness and grace. A Margaux à la bourguignonne", is rated 95/100 by the Revue du Vin de France.
Laurence Alias, an agronomy engineer, to look after the vines (biodynamic) and Pascale Choime, an oenologist, to take care of the vinifications also have half a hectare in Margaux, pampered like a vegetable garden. It gathers 6 Bordeaux grape varieties (with petit-verdot, carménère and malbec), some of which are more than a hundred years old. Grown biodynamically, nothing else in the cellar but grapes and a little sulphur, matured in 400-litre barrels, everything is done to stay as close as possible to the most delicate and crunchy fruit. A real gem like the Bordeaux vineyard knows how to conceal it.
With their Haut-Médoc, Laurence Alias and Pascale Choime, respectively engineer and oenologist, also have a half-hectare in Margaux (Cantenac) pampered like a vegetable garden. It gathers 6 Bordeaux grape varieties (with Petit Verdot, Carménère and Malbec), some of which are more than a century old. Biodynamic cultivation, nothing else in the cellar but the grapes and a little sulfur, aging in 400 liter barrels, everything is done to stay as close as possible to the most delicate and crisp fruit. Unlike their other vintages, the 2018 did not receive approval from the Margaux appellation (deemed atypical?) and is labeled as Vin de France.
The smallest classified growth of Margaux (8 ha), Ferrière is a traditional, straightforward and pleasant Margaux, moderately powerful but perfectly balanced. Its ageing capacity is undeniable. Same owner as Haut-Bages-Libéral. In organic conversion since the 2012 vintage, certified from the 2015 vintage, and now in the list of the 25 best French producers for the Bettane&Desseauve 2020 guide. Bravo !
Rated 96/100 by the Revue du Vin de France « Ce cru très en forme cultive un style très personnel, sur la finesse et la gourmandise. Le 2018 en témoigne et propose une bouche très fondue, harmonieuse, dopée par une tension fraîche en finale. » (Nov. 2020)
Rated 95/100 by La Revue du Vin de France «Claire Villars-Lurton a poussé en une bonne décennie, son petit cru de Margaux vers des sommets. Château Ferrière représente aujourd'hui l'un des meilleurs rapports qualité/prix du Médoc. Que ce soit le 2018 ou le 2019, il s'agit de vins de haute volée. Nous louons leur élégance et l'éclat de leur fruit, aboutissement du travail dans la vigne (en biodynamie) et dans les chais.» (December 2022)
The smallest classified growth of Margaux (8 ha), Ferrière is a traditional, straightforward and pleasant Margaux, moderately powerful but perfectly balanced. Its ageing capacity is undeniable. Same owner as Haut-Bages-Libéral. In organic conversion since the 2012 vintage, certified from the 2015 vintage, and now in the list of the 25 best French producers for the Bettane&Desseauve 2020 guide. Bravo !
In organic conversion from 2013, Durfort-Vivens was one of the very first classified growths in the Médoc to claim and display organic certification from 2016. M. Bettane is one of its most fervent defenders: "the quality/price ratio remains absolutely unique at this level of quality of terroir and work.
Bettane is a fan of Durfort-Vivens "the price/quality ratio remains absolutely unique at this level of quality local and work," even adding for the 2013 "magnificent texture, great nobility and aromatic sincerity, amazing length, do not miss it ! Rated 17.5/20. "
In organic conversion from 2013, Durfort-Vivens was one of the very first classified growths in the Médoc to claim and display organic certification from 2016. M. Bettane is one of its most fervent defenders: "the quality/price ratio remains absolutely unique at this level of quality of terroir and work.
"Gonzague and Claire Lurton remain committed to improving the quality and reputation of this wine, which is planted on 55 hectares of poor, deep gravel. Recent vintages have shown immense progress. Biodynamically grown grapes and intelligent winemaking have produced wines that are incomparably complex and expressive of their terroir, with rare tactile sensations and great refinement. The prices are still affordable. We congratulate the estate on its work. The highest level of the appellation is approaching."
"Durfort-Vivens 2016: 90% Cabernet Sauvignon, a biodynamic certification crowning years of conversion, and a great success. Amazing concentration of material and nobility of tactile sensations, where the grape largely dominates the wood! Imposing length and perfect naturalness of a vintage of great maturity". Rated 18/20.
Bettane et Desseauve (In Magnum) - January 2022
Since 2010, Claire Villars (also at Ferrière and La Gurgue), puts back in the saddle Haut-Bages Liberal. With a qualitative terroir (adjacent to Latour), this certified organic wine since 2019 has become, for a reasonable price, the good deal of Pauillac.
Contiguous to Mouton-Rothschild, Pontet-Canet is in good vintages the very type of great Pauillac, straight and racy. The first of the Grands Crus Classés to be certified "organic" (in 2010), Pontet-Canet has been at the top of the Médoc since 2000.