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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Which cuvée should I choose for a first taste of Belargus in Quarts-de-Chaume?

Quarts-de-Chaume “Ronceray” 2022 is a good way to start with a 75 cl bottle of Belargus. For a comparative tasting, “Quarts” and “Rouère” are both available in the same format from the 2021 vintage.

Which Quarts-de-Chaume wines can I compare from the same vintage and in the same bottle size?

Belargus’s “Quarts” and Grand Cru “Rouère” cuvées offer two comparison options: the 2021 vintage in 75 cl bottles or the 2022 vintage in 37.5 cl bottles. In each case, the vintage, producer and bottle size are the same; only the cuvée differs.

Can I follow the same Quarts-de-Chaume cuvée across several vintages?

Yes. Belargus’s “Quarts” and Grand Cru “Rouère” are each available in both 2021 and 2022. Note, however, the difference in format: the 2021 wines are in 75 cl bottles, while the 2022 wines are in half-bottles of 37.5 cl, so the comparison is not based on vintage alone.

Which Quarts-de-Chaume should I choose to discover the oldest vintage in this selection?

Patrick Baudouin’s “Les Zersilles” 2017 is the oldest vintage featured here, in a 50 cl bottle. It offers an alternative to Belargus’s 2021 and 2022 cuvées, although its vintage alone is not enough to draw conclusions about its stage of maturity.

Which wines in this Quarts-de-Chaume selection are explicitly labelled Grand Cru?

The Grand Cru designation appears in the name of Belargus’s “Rouère,” available in 2021 in a 75 cl format and in 2022 in a 37.5 cl format. The names of “Ronceray,” “Quarts” and “Les Zersilles” do not include it; this difference in wording is not enough to establish a hierarchy among these wines.