The GRIVOT-GOISOT Estate in Burgundy is dedicated to cultivating prestigious vineyards, including the rare Sauvignon de Saint Bris. Committed to environmental stewardship, they utilize modern technologies to practice sustainable viticulture.
Regular price
€8.50 excl. VAT
-3% for 60 bottles or more, i.e. €8.25 excl. VAT
Volume-based discounts based on the total number of bottles in your cart:
• 60+ bottles: €8.24 excl. tax (–3%)
• 120+ bottles: €8.07 excl. tax (–5%)
• 300+ bottles: €7.90 excl. tax (–7%)
• 480+ bottles: €7.65 excl. tax (–10%)
Discount calculated based on the total number of bottles in the order (all products combined).
Within 2 to 5 days
36 bottles
From 6 bottles
+33 1 84 17 53 41
Detailed description of the cuvée
Country, France
Region, Burgundy
Appellation: Saint-Bris
Grape variety(ies), Sauvignon Blanc
Sweetness, Dry
Vinification,
Soil Type, Clay-limestone
Certification, High Environmental Value
Alcohol content, 12.0%
Regular price
€8.50 excl. VAT
-3% for 60 bottles or more, i.e. €8.25 excl. VAT
Saint Bris 2023
€8.50 (excl. tax)
How to best appreciate this wine?
Food and wine pairing suggestions
Fish and seafood
Serving suggestions
Serve at 8° to 10°C
Aging potential
Ready to drink
Our opinion on the cuvée
A crisp nose of white flowers and citrus. Lively, aromatic, and mineral on the palate. A fresh, lingering finish.
Located in Saint-Bris-le-Vineux, in the Auxerrois region of Burgundy, Domaine Grivot-Goisot is part of a winemaking tradition dating back to the 15th century. Since 2020, Anaëlle Goisot and René Grivot have been carrying on the tradition across 26 hectares spanning Saint-Bris, Chablis, Chablis Premier Cru, and Bourgogne Côte d'Auxerre.
Saint-Bris is a regional anomaly: it is the only Burgundian appellation that allows Sauvignon, which is grown here on Kimmeridgian limestone similar to that found in Chablis. The estate’s wines offer a precise and straightforward expression of the Auxerrois terroirs, characterized by structuring acidity and a distinctive minerality. This estate falls somewhere between the precision of Gueguen and the roundness of Château de Fleys.