Beef bourguignon
The emblematic dish: beef slowly simmered in red wine with bacon, mushrooms and baby onions.
Our adviceA fleshy Côte de Nuits red, ideally from the same appellation as the cooking wine.
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A great Burgundy deserves the right dish, and a good dish comes alive with the right wine. Here are our principles, our favourite pairings for each of our wines and the great classics of the Burgundian table.
In short
A delicate dish calls for a delicate wine, a powerful dish for a structured one. A sole meunière disappears next to a big tannic red; a hare civet overwhelms a light white.
The sauce often decides. Cream, butter and morels call for a generous Chardonnay; a red wine sauce calls for Pinot Noir.
Burgundian dishes and Burgundy wines grew up together: œufs en meurette, bœuf bourguignon or Époisses naturally find their wine in the region.
Goat's cheeses, Comté and bloomy-rind cheeses often pair better with white than with red, whose tannins harden against the cheese.
Too warm, a wine feels heavy and alcoholic; too cold, it closes up. A few degrees change everything: see our chart below.
Six regional dishes, the wine that suits them best and our recommended cuvées.
The emblematic dish: beef slowly simmered in red wine with bacon, mushrooms and baby onions.
Our adviceA fleshy Côte de Nuits red, ideally from the same appellation as the cooking wine.
Eggs poached in a red wine sauce with bacon and croutons: the quintessential Burgundian starter.
Our adviceA supple, fruity Pinot Noir, Village or regional appellation.
With garlic and parsley butter, served piping hot in their shells.
Our adviceA lively Chardonnay to cut through the butter, or a light red.
Ham in parsley aspic, a Burgundian Easter speciality.
Our adviceA fresh white or a fruit-driven red, served slightly cool.
Cockerel marinated then braised in red wine, a festive family dish.
Our adviceA Côte de Nuits red for ageing, Village or Premier Cru.
The king of Burgundian cheeses, its rind washed with Marc de Bourgogne.
Our adviceA powerful red… or, more surprisingly, a rich great white.
Take whites out of the fridge a quarter of an hour before serving, and slightly chill reds in summer. Great young wines benefit from an hour in a carafe before the meal.
On each of our 66 wine pages, you will find our suggested dishes and the serving temperature.