Domaine Labet Fleur de Savagnin 2020
Domaine Labet · Jura, France
At a glance
- Producer
- Domaine Labet
- Region
- Jura, France
- Grape variety
- Savagnin
- Wine type
- White
- Body
- Medium-bodied and Earthy
- Sweetness
- Dry
- Typical price
- €30-€50
Tasting profile
Crisp citrus and orchard fruit notes with hints of walnuts, bruised apple, and subtle oxidative character
Evolution: Developing deeper nutty, almond, and bruised tea leaf aromas with mellowing acidity and richer texture
At peak: Complex oxidative and savory bouquet with harmonious acidity and creamy, textured mouthfeel
Structure
- Acidity
- High, prominent acidity characteristic of Savagnin
- Tannins
- None (white wine without skin maceration)
- Alcohol
- Approx. 13.0%
- Aging potential
- Excellent - 15+ years expected due to natural acidity and traditional oxidative style
Drinking window
- Peak drinking
- 2028 to 2032
- Optimal window
- 2023 to 2035
- Current status
- Approaching initial drinkability, showing youthful vibrancy with complex aromatic profile emerging
- Current condition
- Fresh with pronounced acidity and developing nutty/oxidative notes typical of Jura Savagnin wines
Traditional Jura Savagnin from Domaine Labet exhibits extended aging potential due to the grape’s high natural acidity and unique oxidative winemaking style. The vintage 2020, being youthful now, will evolve complexity over a decade plus, peaking when the bouquet and palate harmonize oxidative nuances with mineral precision.
Food pairing
Ideal with rich seafood dishes (crab, monkfish), poultry with creamy sauces, Comté cheese, or mature hard cheeses. Also pairs well with mushroom risotto and nuts.
Serving
- Serving temperature
- 12-14°C / 54-57°F
- Decant
- Not required
Sustainability
Sustainability score: 8/10
Domaine Labet employs sustainable farming with biodynamic principles, minimal intervention winemaking, solar energy usage at the winery, water recycling systems, and use of natural cork closures and lightweight bottles to reduce packaging impact.
The producer’s commitment to organic and biodynamic viticulture ensures soil health and biodiversity while minimizing synthetic chemicals. Energy-efficient winery operations, responsible water use, and sustainable packaging contribute positively to environmental impact. The wine’s regional distribution limits carbon footprint relative to global imports.