Amitié imports small-production Burgundy and Champagne directly from the families who make them. If you’re new here — whether you know Burgundy well or are just starting to explore it — this page is the fastest way to find something you’ll love.
Every wine on the list is personally selected on our visits to Burgundy and Champagne. Free shipping on 12 or more bottles.
If you’re not sure where to begin
Start with one of these three. When someone asks where to begin, these are the wines we point them to.
Du Grappin 2024 Bourgogne Aligoté — $49
The white we open most often. Old-vine Aligoté from the Hautes-Côtes de Beaune — foot-crushed, basket-pressed, twelve months in barrel. Featured by Eric Asimov in The New York Times. The natural starting point.
Domaine Charlopin-Tissier 2022 Bourgogne Rouge ‘Montre-Cul’ — $60
Gevrey-Chambertin fruit at a Bourgogne price. Organically farmed Pinot Noir from a steep lieu-dit above the village. No filtration. Wax capsule applied by hand.
Champagne Pierre Deville ‘Primitif’ Extra Brut — $85
Fourth-generation grower in Grand Cru Verzy. Every wine fermented in old oak. Zero dosage. The Champagne that changes how people think about Champagne.
Shop by budget
Under $65
The entry point into the list. Wines for weeknights, for by-the-glass programs, for introducing friends to what serious Burgundy tastes like without too serious of a price.
- Domaine Buisson-Battault 2020 Bourgogne Aligoté — $32
- Du Grappin 2024 Bourgogne Aligoté — $49
- Du Grappin 2024 Mâcon-Villages Blanc — $45
- Du Grappin 2023 Côte de Brouilly — $45
- Domaine Charlopin-Tissier 2022 Bourgogne Rouge ‘Montre-Cul’ — $60
- Le Grappin 2023 Hautes Côtes de Beaune ‘Aux Grandes Raies’ Rouge — $64
- Domaine Buisson-Battault 2023 Bourgogne Blanc ‘Côte d’Or’ — $58
- Domaine Buisson-Battault 2022 Bourgogne Rouge ‘Côte d’Or’ — $52
Under $100
The heart of the list — village wines and entry-level Premier Cru from serious producers. Wines that deliver more than their price suggests.
- Domaine Charlopin-Tissier 2022 Marsannay Rouge — $63
- Domaine Charlopin-Tissier 2022 Marsannay ‘La Montagne’ Rouge — $67
- Domaine Charlopin-Tissier 2022 Marsannay ‘Le Chapitre’ Rouge — $67
- Domaine Amiot et Fils 2022 Morey-Saint-Denis — $99
- Buisson-Battault 2022 Meursault Vieilles Vignes — $115
- Le Grappin 2022 Savigny-lès-Beaune ‘Aux Fournaux’ Rouge — $89
- Mark Haisma 2022 Gevrey-Chambertin — $110
- Champagne Pierre Deville ‘Primitif’ Extra Brut — $85
- Adrien Renoir Grand Cru ‘Le Terroir’ — $84
Under $200
Premier Cru Burgundy and Meursault for a special occasion or a thoughtful gift. Wines that reward opening with the right food and the right people.
- Domaine Amiot et Fils 2022 Gevrey-Chambertin 1er Cru ‘Les Combottes’ — $198
- Domaine Amiot et Fils 2022 Morey-Saint-Denis 1er Cru ‘Les Millandes’ — $142
- Buisson-Battault 2022 Meursault 1er Cru ‘Poruzots’ — $157
- Buisson-Battault 2022 Meursault 1er Cru ‘Charmes’ — $157
- Mark Haisma 2022 Morey-Saint-Denis 1er Cru ‘Les Chaffots’ — $186
- Le Grappin 2022 Beaune 1er Cru ‘Boucherottes’ Rouge — $120
- Le Grappin 2023 Beaune 1er Cru ‘Les Grèves’ Blanc — $132
The serious bottles
Grand Cru Burgundy and the rarest wines on the list. Open them with good food, good company, and a glass that does them justice.
- Domaine Amiot et Fils 2022 Grand Cru Clos de la Roche — $487 — Three stars and coup de cœur, Guide Hachette des Vins. Vigneron de l’Année 2026.
- Mark Haisma 2022 Grand Cru Clos Vougeot — $540 — Tim Atkin Top 25 Producers to Watch.
- Domaine Charlopin-Tissier 2020 Grand Cru Clos Vougeot — Magnum — $900
Shop by occasion
Before dinner
Something with energy and precision that opens the palate rather than filling it.
- Pierre Deville ‘Primitif’ Extra Brut — $85
- Pierre Deville Copin Blanc de Blancs — $114
- Du Grappin Bourgogne Aligoté — $49
- Du Grappin Vézelay Blanc — $56
Weeknight red
The bottle you open on a Tuesday without thinking twice. Something that makes dinner better.
- Charlopin-Tissier Bourgogne Rouge ‘Montre-Cul’ — $60
- Charlopin-Tissier Marsannay Rouge — $63
- Le Grappin Aux Grandes Raies Rouge — $64
- Du Grappin Côte de Brouilly — $45
- Buisson-Battault Bourgogne Rouge — $48
Weeknight white
The white that goes with everything. Fresh, mineral, food-friendly.
- Du Grappin Bourgogne Aligoté — $49
- Du Grappin Vézelay Blanc — $56
- Du Grappin Mâcon-Villages Blanc — $45
- Buisson-Battault Bourgogne Blanc — $52
The dinner party bottle
Something that will impress without requiring explanation. Specific enough to be interesting, approachable enough to enjoy without a wine education.
- Charlopin-Tissier Marsannay ‘Le Chapitre’ Rouge — $67
- Le Grappin Savigny-lès-Beaune ‘Aux Fournaux’ — $89
- Mark Haisma Gevrey-Chambertin — $110
- Domaine Amiot Morey-Saint-Denis — $99
- Champagne Pierre Deville 2020 ‘Les Copins’ 50/50 — $114
At the peak of what Burgundy produces
The most serious bottles on the list. Grand Cru and Premier Cru Burgundy that will be among the finest wines you open this year.
- Domaine Amiot et Fils 2022 Grand Cru Clos de la Roche — $487 — Three stars and coup de cœur, Guide Hachette des Vins. Vigneron de l’Année 2026.
- Mark Haisma 2022 Grand Cru Clos Vougeot — $540 — Tim Atkin Top 25 Producers to Watch.
- Domaine Charlopin-Tissier 2020 Grand Cru Clos Vougeot — Magnum — $900
- Domaine Amiot et Fils 2022 Premier Cru Les Combottes — $198
- Mark Haisma 2022 Premier Cru Les Chaffots — $186
A gift
For someone who knows wine and will appreciate what this is.
- Buisson-Battault Meursault Vieilles Vignes — $115 — the white Burgundy gift
- Le Grappin Premier Cru Boucherottes 2022 — $120 — the Premier Cru red
- Pierre Deville Rosé de Macération — $126 — the Champagne gift
- Domaine Amiot et Fils Premier Cru Les Millandes 2022 — $142 — the generous gift
- Domaine Amiot et Fils 2022 Grand Cru Clos de la Roche — $487 — the unforgettable gift
Shop by what you already know
If you drink Burgundy already
You’re in the right place. Start with the Domaine Amiot Morey-Saint-Denis at $99 — village wine from the domaine named Vigneron de l’Année 2026 by the Guide Hachette des Vins. If you want to go further, the Clos de la Roche Grand Cru at $487 is one of the most serious bottles on the list.
If you know the Côte de Nuits well, the Charlopin-Tissier Marsannay range is worth your attention — three lieux-dits (La Montagne, Le Chapitre, and Clos du Roy in magnum) currently under evaluation for Premier Cru classification, all available at village prices.
About the Côte de Nuits
About the Côte de Beaune
If you drink Champagne but mostly know the big houses
The Pierre Deville Primitif at $85 is the natural starting point — Grand Cru Verzy, barrel-fermented, zero dosage. Nothing like Moët. Everything like what Champagne can be when a family farms their own vines and makes their own decisions.
If you want to go further, the Antoine Bouvet Les Monts de la Vallée Blanc de Noirs is where most people end up — 100% Pinot Noir from three Premier Cru villages, zero dosage. Available by pre-arrival only.
What is grower Champagne?
Join the Antoine Bouvet pre-arrival list
Shipped directly from the source
Every wine on the Amitié list is imported directly — from the producer’s cellar in Burgundy or Champagne to our temperature-controlled warehouse, and then shipped to your door. When you order from us, you’re buying exactly what we tasted in the cellar on our last visit.
Still not sure or if you’ve had a bottle from us and you want another?
Email jason.berry@amitiewines.com — tell us what you like, what you’ve had before, what you’re looking for, and what you want to spend. Jason will tell you exactly what to order.
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