Discover The Chablis Wine Region

Chablis is a small town in the region of Burgundy, France, which is considered as one the most famous names in the world of wine. Learn more about why the Chablis terroir is so different from the rest of Burgundy and why the Chablis white wine production is one of the finest on earth.
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[@PlanRent]

Thanks for the clear picture about this subregion of Burgundy , great video

[@ELICITE]

You're very welcome!! Check out our channel for many other informative videos about Burgundy, Bordeaux, and Champagne!

[@chynxyune3546]

Great job!And I love CHABLIS

[@ELICITE]

As do we!

[@MikeYouGonnaLike]

Great video, should have more views and likes

[@ELICITE]

Working on it ;)

[@matthubner5300]

This video is perfect! One of my favourites from you guys :)

[@ELICITE]

Thanks Matthew! We appreciate your great feedback.

[@kentpiano2600]

Sun + soil - chablis is the perfect expression of white wine! I do enjoy champagne too, but few other chardonnay

[@champagnepapi5997]

Nice 👍 I love the videos

[@chathushkalakshan]

I am a Wine sommelier, i am learning from your channel a lot. much appreciate your time effort and Hard work. i have watched almost all the videos, appreciate the way you are educating people with proper details. Looking forward to watch more Vides. best regards from DUBAI and SRI LANKA.

[@ELICITE]

Thanks so much for your comment! We love that you are learning so much from our content! This is exactly why we made our videos, to educate everyone on the world of wine, and make it more accessible! Stay tuned, we have a new video launching on Monday!

[@nickyg1482]

Louis Jadot is my favourite

[@ELICITE]

Great producer! We sell a selection of Louis Jadot wines on our website if you'd like to check them out ---> www.elicite.com/shop

[@ethanhunt8978]

I am curious about the minerality when we talk about Chablis :) what is minerality?

[@Lozo39]

Some say it's the rocky smell, limestone, graphite etc ...

[@steffeeH]

Imagine the scent of a still summer rain hitting a bare cliff. Sounds very specific I know, but it gives a very distinct smell. You can also find it a lot in for instance german Riesling Trocken and Sancerre, only to name a few. A common misconception is that it is the actual minerals going into the grapes and therefore the wine, causing the mineral flavour, which is not the case (long story short).

[@pops1507]

Dude, really appreciate the vids. Lose the cap.

[@kentpiano2600]

No I like the cap

[@grendelum]

stop putting grand cru in oak !!!

[@wes_333]

this