Domaine Overnoy-Crinquand Arbois-Pupillin Savagnin
Domaine Overnoy-Crinquand · Jura, France
At a glance
- Producer
- Domaine Overnoy-Crinquand
- Region
- Jura, France
- Grape variety
- Savagnin
- Wine type
- White
- Body
- Light-bodied and Crisp
- Sweetness
- Dry
- Typical price
- $75-$120 (USD), depending on market and importer
Tasting profile
Intense minerality, citrus peel, orchard fruit, hints of almond and herbal notes; underlying savory depth typical of Pupillin Savagnin.
Evolution: Will develop nuttier, more oxidative, and honeyed characters; tertiary notes (spice, dried fruit) will emerge over next decade.
At peak: Superb balance between tension and development from about 2026 onward; maximum aromatic complexity 2028-2032.
Structure
- Acidity
- High (characteristic bracing Jura profile)
- Tannins
- Very low (white wine, non-macerated)
- Alcohol
- 12-13% ABV (typical for Jura Savagnin)
- Aging potential
- Medium to long (savagnin is notably ageworthy, especially from Pupillin)
Drinking window
- Peak drinking
- 2026 to 2032
- Optimal window
- 2024 to 2035
- Current status
- Entering early maturity; can be enjoyed now or aged further
- Current condition
- Youthful but with unfolding secondary character; fresh and mineral
Savagnin from Pupillin is prized for its capacity to age, developing layers of complexity over 10+ years while retaining vibrant acidity. The 2020 vintage has the balance and structure to reward mid- to long-term cellaring, peaking as the fruit integrates with nuanced oxidative notes.
Food pairing
Comté cheese, chicken in morel cream sauce, white meats, salted nuts, shellfish, and alpine cuisine.
Serving
- Decant
- Not required
Sustainability
Sustainability score: 9/10
No synthetic pesticides or herbicides; organic vineyard management; hand-harvested; traditional gravity-fed winery; minimal intervention in winemaking; light packaging; local suppliers for bottling materials.
Domaine Overnoy-Crinquand is a benchmark of sustainability in the Jura: certified organic vineyards, highly traditional, low-impact viticulture and winemaking, eco-conscious packaging, and genuinely artisanal scale. While importing the wine overseas raises the carbon footprint, local consumption leaves a very small footprint. Their longstanding organic and semi-biodynamic ethos earns them a high sustainability score.