Facts about the wine
- Winery
- Château de Pommard
- Grapes
- Pinot Noir
- Region
- France / Pommard
- Wine style
- Red · Red
- Alcohol content
- 13,5%
- Body
- Light
- Acidity
- High
- Composition
- Varietal/100%
About this wine
Cuvée Simone is a Pinot Noir from Pommard with a light, refined frame and lively acidity. Expect red-cherry and raspberry fruit alongside earthy notes, spice and often a discreet oak influence. The exact balance and structure vary by vintage, but freshness, finesse and persistence are central to its style.
What does this wine taste like?
The sommelier's estimate on four scales, based on the grapes, the region and the style of the house.
- Light
- Bold
- Smooth
- Tannic
- Dry
- Sweet
- Soft
- Acidic
- sour cherry
- raspberry
- violet
- forest floor
- spice
- subtle cedar
Food that goes well with this wine
Dishes and ingredients the sommelier recommends with this wine.
- duck breast
- veal with mushrooms
- chicken with truffle
- mushroom risotto
- soft, mature cheeses
- Beef
- Veal
- Game Meat
- Poultry
Vintages
Vintages of this wine known in our database. Once enough Wijnfeld users have a vintage in their cellar, we show anonymised scores and prices here.
- 2022
- 2020
- 2019
- 2018
- 2017
- 2016
- 2015
- 2014
- 2013
- 2012
- 2011
- 2010
- 2009
- 2008
- 2006
- 2005
- 2003
- 1999
- 1993
- 1990
- 1989
- 1986
- 1968
From the Wijnfeld cellars
Anonymised figures from Wijnfeld users who have this wine in their cellar. Shown from three cellars onwards.
Not enough cellars with this wine yet to show figures.
About Château de Pommard
Château de Pommard is a historic estate in the Pommard appellation of Burgundy’s Côte de Beaune. The estate works with Pinot Noir from its own vineyards and is known for wines that express Pommard’s varied soils. Pommard often brings more structure and earthy depth than many red Burgundies, while retaining Pinot Noir’s elegance.
This profile was written by the Wijnfeld digital sommelier from generally known information about the producer, the region and the grapes. Details may vary by vintage. Published on 7 September 2026.