CellarCharts Logo
Sancerre Bottle

Sancerre

Pascal JolivetSancerre, France

Pascal Jolivet’s Sancerre is a terroir-driven expression of Loire Sauvignon Blanc (with a red Sancerre produced from Pin…Learn More »

$33

/750ml

Current Retail Average

N/A

/100

Average Pro Rating

Sancerre All Vintages Overview

About This Wine

Pascal Jolivet’s Sancerre is a terroir-driven expression of Loire Sauvignon Blanc (with a red Sancerre produced from Pinot Noir), sourced from old clay‑limestone and Kimmeridgian plots around Champtin, Bué and nearby villages; the house style emphasizes purity, bright citrus and stony minerality with careful natural/indigenous fermentations and lees aging (examples range from a crisp, saline village Sancerre to single‑plot cuvées like “La Côte” a…Learn More »

Select a Vintage for Detailed Analysis

Choose a specific vintage from the list above to view detailed tasting notes, drinking windows, and food pairing recommendations.

VALUE (QPR)PRESTIGEAVAILABILITYPOPULARITYCRITIC SCORES

Sancerre Vintage Comparison

Retail Availability

no prices found for this wine

Similar Wines to Explore

Lily Pad Sauvignon Blanc

Lily Pad Sauvignon Blanc

Arrogant Frog
Languedoc
N/A
avg price
Sauvignon Blanc

Sauvignon Blanc

Alexis Lichine
Languedoc
N/A
avg price
Limoux Dedicace Chenin Blanc

Limoux Dedicace Chenin Blanc

Chateau Rives Blanques
Languedoc
N/A
avg price
Pays d'Oc Sauvignon Blanc

Pays d'Oc Sauvignon Blanc

Chateau St. Thomas
Pays d’Oc
N/A
avg price

Sancerre · Knowledge Base

Location information not available

Wine Profile
WhiteSauvignon Blanc

About Sancerre

Pascal Jolivet’s Sancerre is a terroir-driven expression of Loire Sauvignon Blanc (with a red Sancerre produced from Pinot Noir), sourced from old clay‑limestone and Kimmeridgian plots around Champtin, Bué and nearby villages; the house style emphasizes purity, bright citrus and stony minerality with careful natural/indigenous fermentations and lees aging (examples range from a crisp, saline village Sancerre to single‑plot cuvées like “La Côte” and the more textural “Sauvage”).