Appellation Contrôlée Bourgogne

Bourgogne AC, or Appellation Contrôlée, is an important wine appellation in the Burgundy region of France. This appellation represents a wide variety of wines, both red and white, made from different grape varieties. The vineyards of Bourgogne AC are spread over the whole area of Burgundy and include different microclimates and soil characteristics.

The red wines of Bourgogne AC are mainly made from the Pinot Noir grape variety, while the white wines mainly consist of Chardonnay grapes. These wines often embody the characteristic features of their respective grape varieties and terroir of the region. They range from fresh and accessible to more complex and mature, depending on the specific area and vintage.

Bourgogne AC has a long tradition in wine production and forms the basis of the Burgundian wine industry. While it may not be as specific and refined as some of the more specialized appellations, it remains a representative showcase of the diversity and quality of the region's wines.

Burgundy AC winemakers strive to express the characteristics of both the grape varieties and the terroir in their wines. With respect for tradition and craftsmanship, they work to create wines that reflect the versatility and rich history of Burgundy. Bourgogne AC remains an accessible and essential choice for both novice and experienced wine lovers who want to discover the essence of Burgundy wines.

Source: Vins de Bourgogne