Petit Chablis 2015

Compare prices & find Petit Chablis 2015 on Wine-Searcher

Petit Chablis 2015

Domaine Vincent Dauvissat · Chablis, Burgundy, France

At a glance

Producer
Domaine Vincent Dauvissat
Region
Chablis, Burgundy, France
Grape variety
Chardonnay
Wine type
White
Body
Light-bodied and Crisp
Sweetness
Bone Dry
Typical price
$60-$100 USD (750ml, as of 2024 auctions and secondary market)

Tasting profile

Citrus, green apple, wet stone, saline minerality, hints of white flowers. Some nutty evolution possible.

Evolution: Loses primary citrus; gains subtle creaminess, nuttiness, softer acidity.

At peak: Fresh, pure, minerally with vibrant acidity; now likely rounder, more savory, with mature tertiary notes.

Structure

Acidity
Medium-plus (notably crisp but softening with age)
Tannins
None (white wine, no skin maceration)
Alcohol
12-13% ABV
Aging potential
Short to mid-term (max 7 years for this cuvée/vintage)

Drinking window

Peak drinking
2023 to 2040
Optimal window
2020 to 2043
Current status
Ready to drink
Current condition
Mature; fresh but advancing complexity, may be showing some decline in vibrancy

Petit Chablis is intended for early-mid consumption, with this vintage peaking between 3-6 years after release. At nearly a decade old, freshness is beginning to fade, replaced by developed complexity. Further aging offers diminishing returns.

Food pairing

Oysters, shellfish, sushi, simple roast chicken, goat cheese, light salads.

Serving

Decant
Not required

Sustainability

Sustainability score: 7/10

Hand harvesting, limited vineyard treatments, minimal intervention, no herbicides, low yields; traditional glass bottles without lightweight/eco packaging.

Vincent Dauvissat is one of Chablis’s most respected producers, known for sustainable, reasoned agriculture (lutte raisonnée) and low-impact farming practices. No synthetic herbicides are used, vineyard work is manual, and interventions are minimal. However, lack of official certification, use of traditional packaging, and global distribution result in a moderate carbon impact. The overall approach is well above average for sustainability but not at the level of certified organic/biodynamic estates or those with full life-cycle packaging/shipping innovations.