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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What distinguishes the two Michel Andreotti wines featured?

Both bottles bear the same name, “Bourgogne Pinot Noir,” and differ by vintage: 2005 or 2006. No tasting notes are provided here to specify how their styles differ.

Which grape variety is featured in this Michel Andreotti selection?

Pinot Noir appears in the name of both wines: Bourgogne Pinot Noir 2005 and Bourgogne Pinot Noir 2006. Both are red wines.

Which Michel Andreotti pair should you choose for a comparative tasting?

Pairing the Bourgogne Pinot Noir 2005 with the 2006 lets you compare two consecutive vintages from the same estate under the same name. However, the information provided does not make it possible to predict which will be fruitier, more structured, or more developed.

Are the two Michel Andreotti vintages offered in the same format?

Yes, both the Bourgogne Pinot Noir 2005 and the 2006 are presented in 75 cl bottles. The format is therefore not a distinguishing factor.

How should the “Bourgogne” and “VIN DE FRANCE” designations in this selection’s information be interpreted?

Both wines are listed with “Bourgogne” as the appellation and “VIN DE FRANCE” as the classification. These designations need clarification: the information provided alone is not enough to confirm their exact regulatory status.
Notes Parker

Le barème établi par Robert Parker évalue les vins sur une échelle allant de 50 à 100 points afin d’aider les consommateurs à choisir leurs bouteilles. La grille de notation est la suivante :


96 à 100 Une cuvée grandiose : niveau exceptionnel.

90 à 95 Belle complexité aromatique, bel équilibre : niveau excellent.

80 à 89 Grande intensité aromatique, finesse et équilibre : bon niveau.

70 à 79 Plaisant, peu de complexité : niveau moyen.

60 à 69 Quelques défauts perceptibles : niveau très moyen.

50 à 59 Détection de défauts, manque d'équilibre : niveau acceptable.