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10. Harvest vol. by appellation

Starting with the 2010 harvest, here is the record of the potential volumes of wine produced each vintage, and the latest 5-year ‘running average’.

When using these figures it is important to keep in mind the word potential. The perfect example of this is the volume of white Musigny grand cru recorded at each harvest; there has been no white Musigny since 1992, but those grapes that ‘could’ take the label have to be recorded as such. Essentially for administrative purposes, it is not possible to know whether a producer will or will not declassify their production when harvested – so in each case the volume in hectolitres is the theoretical maximum for each appellation, not the exact amount labelled!

All figures are, of-course, courtesy the BIVB

Appellation 2010
hectolitres		 2011
hectolitres		 2012
hectolitres		 hl: 5 year av.
2008-2012
COMMUNALE GRAND AUXERROIS 8,155 8,602 7,934 8,073
CHABLIS ET PETIT CHABLIS 229,692 253,636 244,310 241,810
CHABLIS 1er CRU ET GRAND CRU 46,352 49,776 45,859 48,199
GRANDS CRUS ROUGES CÔTE D’OR 10,706 12,151 8,238 11,240
GRANDS CRUS BLANCS CÔTE D’OR 3,375 4,159 2,503 3,607
VILLAGES ROUGES CÔTE DE NUITS 54,126 60,374 51,005 60,276
VILLAGES BLANCS CÔTE DE NUITS 2,631 3,504 2,518 3,014
VILLAGES ROUGES CÔTE DE BEAUNE 86,881 95,917 63,636 92,304
VILLAGES BLANCS CÔTE DE BEAUNE 56,046 67,004 40,882 58,732
VILLAGES ROUGES CÔTE CHALONNAISE 33,804 35,209 35,030 37,403
VILLAGES BLANCS CÔTE CHALONNAISE 34,837 32,901 30,812 35,118
COMMUNALE GRAND AUXERROIS ROUGE 7,023 7,937 6,681 7,324
MACON + SUPERIORS ROUGES 25,933 26,989 14,612 33,117
MACON+SUPERIORS+VILLAGES BLANCS 210,947 229,815 192,414 210,232
VILLAGES DU MACONNAIS BLANC 105,778 119,773 104,264 109,348
APPELLATIONS REGIONALES ROUGES 198,826 212,858 147,599 200,812
APPELLATIONS REGIONALES BLANCHES 165,248 201,581 144,587 176,194
APPELLATIONS REGIONALES ROSE — — 3,665 3,665
MACON + SUPERIORS ROSE — — 1,572 1,572
APPELLATION REGIONALE CREMANT 112,670 132,871 111,519 123,148
TOTAL — 1,555,057 1,259,640 1,465,258

Figures ex BIVB; last update September 2013.

For additional detail, click the appropriate heading in the table above.

COMMUNALE GRAND AUXERROIS BLANC
Appellation 2010
hectolitres		 2011
hectolitres		 2012
hectolitres		 hl: 5 year av.
2008-2012
SAINT BRIS 8,155 8,602 7,934 8,073

CHABLIS ET PETIT CHABLIS
Appellation 2010
hectolitres		 2011
hectolitres		 2012
hectolitres		 hl: 5 year av.
2008-2012
CHABLIS 183,836 200,889 192,420 192,761
PETIT CHABLIS 45,856 52,747 51,890 49,049
TOTAL 229,692 253,636 244,310 241,810

CHABLIS 1er CRU ET GRAND CRU
Appellation 2010
hectolitres		 2011
hectolitres		 2012
hectolitres		 hl: 5 year av.
2008-2012
CHABLIS 1ER CRU 41,736 44,610 41,398 43,239
CHABLIS GRAND CRU 4,589 5,166 4,461 4,960
TOTAL 49,165 49,365 46,352 48,410

GRANDS CRUS ROUGES CÔTE D’OR
Appellation 2010
hectolitres		 2011
hectolitres		 2012
hectolitres		 hl: 5 year av.
2008-2012
BONNES-MARES 453 477 375 479
CHAMBERTIN 368 465 314 424
CHAMBERTIN CLOS DE BÈZE 465 506 283 466
CHAPELLE-CHAMBERTIN 151 170 142 169
CHARMES-CHAMBERTIN 916 1,122 785 999
CLOS DE LA ROCHE 530 596 503 533
CLOS DE TART 161 214 104 179
CLOS DES LAMBRAYS 217 265 123 224
CLOS ST DENIS 198 211 155 195
CLOS VOUGEOT 1,391 1,572 1,429 1,587
CORTON 2,789 3,245 1,166 2,706
ECHÉZEAUX 1,065 1,128 985 1,155
GRANDS-ECHÉZEAUX 269 260 275 272
GRIOTTE-CHAMBERTIN 93 90 93 99
LA GRANDE RUE 55 52 55 54
LA TÂCHE 129 150 108 132
LATRICIÈRES-CHAMBERTIN 218 265 187 245
MAZIS/MAZY CHAMBERTIN 281 298 274 299
MAZOYÈRES CHAMBERTIN 64 77 52 68
MUSIGNY 269 274 244 289
RICHEBOURG 217 249 191 231
LA ROMANÉE 31 32 27 30
ROMANÉE-CONTI 38 49 34 40
ROMANÉE SAINT VIVANT 242 259 238 258
RUCHOTTES-CHAMBERTIN 106 125 96 109
TOTAL 10,706 12,151 8,238 11,242

GRANDS CRUS BLANCS CÔTE D’OR
Appellation 2010
hectolitres		 2011
hectolitres		 2012
hectolitres		 hl: 5 year av.
2008-2012
BATARD MONTRACHET 486 480 324 464
BIENVENUE B-M 165 164 116 163
CHARLEMAGNE 0 0 0 7
CHEVALIER MONTRACHET 287 323 200 289
CORTON 151 163 132 145
CORTON CHARLEMAGNE 1,929 2,633 1,500 2,153
CRIOTS B-M 67 73 50 68
MONTRACHET 271 323 158 293
MUSIGNY 19 0 23 23
TOTAL 3,375 4,159 2,503 3,608

VILLAGES ROUGES CÔTE DE NUITS
Appellation 2010
hectolitres		 2011
hectolitres		 2012
hectolitres		 hl: 5 year av.
2008-2012
CHAMBOLLE MUSIGNY 3,282 3,644 3,414 3,683
CHAMBOLLE MUSIGNY 1ER 2,039 2,114 1,888 2,186
CÔTE DE NUITS VILLAGES 5,818 6,404 4,887 6,258
FIXIN 2,948 3,156 2,486 3,091
FIXIN 1ER 504 684 472 603
GEVREY CHAMBERTIN 11,167 12,864 11,073 12,962
GEVREY CHAMBERTIN 1ER 2,811 3,172 2,588 3,087
MARSANNAY 5,615 7,203 5,805 6,698
MARSANNAY ROSÉ 1,139 1,483 814 1,299
MOREY SAINT DENIS 1,503 1,884 1,683 1,828
MOREY SAINT DENIS 1ER 1,387 1,564 1,280 1,504
NUITS SAINT GEORGES 5,948 6,507 5,471 6,368
NUITS SAINT GEORGES 1ER 4,509 3,615 3,795 4,630
VOSNE ROMANEE 3,296 3,697 3,266 3,666
VOSNE ROMANEE 1ER 1,886 2,084 1,823 2,066
VOUGEOT 54 72 62 73
VOUGEOT 1ER 219 227 198 272
TOTAL 54,126 60,374 51,005 60,274

VILLAGES BLANCS CÔTE DE NUITS
Appellation 2010
hectolitres		 2011
hectolitres		 2012
hectolitres		 hl: 5 year av.
2008-2012
CÔTE DE NUITS VILLAGES 370 487 362 419
FIXIN 151 192 133 152
FIXIN 1ER 0 8 11 15
MARSANNAY 1,496 1,963 1,402 1,702
MOREY SAINT DENIS 119 191 142 151
MOREY SAINT DENIS 1ER 43 55 44 40
NUITS SAINT GEORGES 131 139 109 136
NUITS SAINT GEORGES 1ER 213 294 185 247
VOUGEOT 18 34 27 28
VOUGEOT 1ER 90 141 103 124
TOTAL 2,631 3,504 2,518 3,014

VILLAGES ROUGES CÔTE DE BEAUNE
Appellation 2010
hectolitres		 2011
hectolitres		 2012
hectolitres		 hl: 5 year av.
2008-2012
ALOXE CORTON 3,162 3,502 2,674 3,259
ALOXE CORTON 1ER 1,199 1,468 984 1,366
AUXEY DURESSES 2,323 2,551 1,507 2,419
AUXEY DURESSES 1ER 996 1,060 592 1,006
BEAUNE 2,640 2,896 1,802 2,804
BEAUNE 1ER 9,506 10,239 6,884 9,995
BLAGNY 21 32 7 23
BLAGNY 1ER 121 81 65 106
CHASSAGNE MONTRACHET 2,809 2,709 1,942 3,033
CHASSAGNE-MONTR. 1ER 1,097 1,226 918 1,253
CHOREY LES BEAUNE 4,712 5,597 4,166 5,119
CÔTE DE BEAUNE 680 519 286 584
CÔTE DE BEAUNE VILLAGES 178 215 42 133
LADOIX SERRIGNY 1,930 2,268 1,808 2,288
LADOIX SERRIGNY 1ER 548 670 567 655
MARANGES 2,640 3,467 3,066 3,289
MARANGES 1ER 2,750 3,139 2,374 3,097
MEURSAULT 358 349 220 353
MEURSAULT 1ER 100 83 43 65
MONTHELIE 2,521 2,834 1,287 2,580
MONTHELIE 1ER 1,262 1,365 528 1,222
PERNAND VERGELESSES 1,247 1,487 1,189 1,422
PERNAND VERGELESSES 1ER 1,397 1,682 1,293 1,551
POMMARD 7,726 8,540 4,643 7,776
POMMARD 1ER 4,288 4,339 2,433 4,187
PULIGNY MONTRACHET 25 28 100 50
PULIGNY MONTRACHET 1ER 1 7 1 9
SAINT AUBIN 452 333 315 463
SAINT AUBIN 1ER 1,041 1,156 899 1,235
SAINT ROMAIN 1,409 1,575 913 1,491
SANTENAY 5,167 6,086 4,380 6,243
SANTENAY 1ER 3,575 4,169 2,847 4,119
SAVIGNY LES BEAUNE 6,884 7,110 5,366 6,982
SAVIGNY LES BEAUNE 1ER 4,529 5,003 3,442 4,582
VOLNAY 3,024 3,394 1,692 3,122
VOLNAY 1ER 4,563 5,038 2,361 4,429
TOTAL 86,881 95,917 66,636 92,301

VILLAGES BLANCS CÔTE DE BEAUNE
Appellation 2010
hectolitres		 2011
hectolitres		 2012
hectolitres		 hl: 5 year av.
2008-2012
ALOXE CORTON 88 42 46 42
ALOXE CORTON 1ER — 11 9 10
AUXEY DURESSES 1,692 1,886 1,056 1,657
AUXEY DURESSES 1ER 95 105 26 95
BEAUNE 663 774 439 643
BEAUNE 1ER 1,532 1,689 526 1,530
CHASSAGNE MONTRACHET 3,856 4,471 2,789 3,905
CHASSAGNE-MONT. 1ER 5,490 6,334 3,922 5,676
CHOREY LES BEAUNE 425 493 385 414
CÔTE DE BEAUNE 269 498 146 316
LADOIX SERRIGNY 618 926 602 682
LADOIX SERRIGNY 1ER 334 423 286 389
MARANGES 258 307 308 291
MARANGES 1ER 99 232 140 131
MEURSAULT 12,524 14,368 8,696 12,839
MEURSAULT 1ER 4,039 5,130 3,139 4,501
MONTHELIE 510 615 301 515
MONTHELIE 1ER 81 84 33 68
PERNAND VERGELESSES 1,573 2,019 1,436 1,779
PERNAND VERGELESSES 1ER 800 951 540 813
PULIGNY MONTRACHET 5,518 6,388 4,111 5,632
PULIGNY MONTRACHET 1ER 4,548 5,185 2,706 4,451
SAINT AUBIN 735 1,599 996 1,295
SAINT AUBIN 1ER 4,319 4,545 3,482 4,372
SAINT ROMAIN 2,259 3,122 1,725 2,591
SANTENAY 1,556 1,839 1,278 1,674
SANTENAY 1ER 545 659 414 587
SAVIGNY LES BEAUNE 1,209 1,802 1,016 1,384
SAVIGNY LES BEAUNE 1ER 411 507 329 450
TOTAL 56,046 67,004 40,882 58,732

This Article:

 Written by:
  • This article has 15 comments 
  • Published: October 3, 2011,
  • Last Updated: September 24th, 2013
FROM THE BURGUNDY REPORT OF

15 responses to “10. Harvest vol. by appellation”

  1. removing clarity – what’s the story…?
    removing clarity – what’s the story…?
    November 14, 2012 at 9:23 am |

    […] can but speculate. But unfortunately this page is not currently in-line for an […]

  2. Lliwiau Llachar
    Lliwiau Llachar
    January 30, 2013 at 9:21 pm | | Reply

    Hi Bill
    When do you think that the 2011 vintage information will be added? Apologies if it sounds like I am hassling you.
    Thanks
    Mark

    1. billn
      billn
      January 30, 2013 at 9:24 pm | | Reply

      Well, next week I goto NZ, and I don’t come back until March, so I guess Q1’s a stretch target 😉

  3. Claude Kolm
    Claude Kolm
    June 9, 2013 at 5:41 pm | | Reply

    Bill — The 2011 figures are up on the BIVB site — thanks to your efforts. 🙂 Unfortunately, village and premier cru totals are no longer given separately and the five year averages are no longer provided.

    1. billn
      billn
      June 9, 2013 at 9:59 pm | | Reply

      Hi Claude,
      I think I have that info – but I think I’d rather type-up the ‘spring report’ before I get around to updating this page!

  4. official 2012 burgundy harvest volumes – ouch!
    official 2012 burgundy harvest volumes – ouch!
    September 24, 2013 at 4:08 pm |

    […] some shocking reading herein when you look at the (lack of!) volumes harvested in 2012 – mainly, but not entirely, in the […]

  5. claude.kolm@gmail.com
    claude.kolm@gmail.com
    September 24, 2013 at 5:13 pm | | Reply

    Bill — Thanks for the information. I think your explanation of “potential” needs to be further explained. I’ve asked François Millet of de Vogüé about the fact that white Musigny is always listed in the figures, even though none is produced. He told me that he always declares the amount harvested as Musigny and then later declassifies it to Bourgogne blanc, but it is the actual amount harvested, just not the amount that will be commercialized.

    1. billn
      billn
      September 24, 2013 at 6:28 pm | | Reply

      those grapes that ‘could’ take the label have to be recorded as such

      I don’t think I need to add anything to that Claude…

  6. phillip eaves
    phillip eaves
    September 24, 2013 at 6:46 pm | | Reply

    Bill/Claude

    The same is true of Aloxe 1er blanc always an amount declared but never seen it in a bottle, although you can find a village white no 1er unless you guys no different?

    cheers
    Phil

  7. claude.kolm@gmail.com
    claude.kolm@gmail.com
    September 24, 2013 at 7:21 pm | | Reply

    Phil – it looks as though Capitain-Gagnerot has fairly recently begun to bottle an Aloxe-Corton 1er Cru white (http://www.eldenselections.com/Maison-Capitain-Gagnerot-Aloxe-Corton-1er-Cru-La-Coutiere-2011). I have a vague memory (which may well be erroneous) that Maison Nicolas Potel showed me one once when Nicolas was still in charge there.

  8. phillip eaves
    phillip eaves
    September 24, 2013 at 8:58 pm | | Reply

    Claude – thanks for that this is going straight on the must try list

  9. Michael Warner
    Michael Warner
    February 5, 2014 at 11:06 am | | Reply

    Hi Bill,

    Don’t suppose you have older versions of the 5 year average to hand ?

    Just wondering whether how much the 5 year average has been influenced by 3 of those vintages being “small”. Looking at them I get the feeling they haven’t moved enormously.

    Michael

    1. billn
      billn
      February 5, 2014 at 11:11 am | | Reply

      I do have them, Michael. But not easily to hand (for display purposes).
      You are right, and I think I shortly discussed this in my diary-post when I updated this; the 5-year averages are dropping quickly and will, with 2013 included, be essentially of almost no value, except to show the gap in volume/earnings of the growers, versus a standard (roughly 2009 on a global level) harvest yield.

      1. Michael Warner
        Michael Warner
        February 6, 2014 at 9:38 am | | Reply

        Answering by own question – if we assume 2008 and 2009 are “averageish” then we can look derive the 2 year average for them. Not sure how the table will display (badly I expect), but for Cote d’Or it shows that the 2010-12012 average is around 80% of the 2008-2009 average. Of course as you point out, that is before any declassification – particularly at the more quality conscious growers that we are interested in.

        hectolitres hectolitres hectolitres 2008-2012 2010-2012 2008-2009
        COMMUNALE GRAND AUXERROIS 8,155 8,602 7,934 8,073 8230 7837 105%
        CHABLIS ET PETIT CHABLIS 229,692 253,636 244,310 241,810 242546 240706 101%
        CHABLIS 1er CRU ET GRAND CRU 46,352 49,776 45,859 48,199 47329 49504 96%
        GRANDS CRUS ROUGES CÔTE D’OR 10,706 12,151 8,238 11,240 10365 12552.5 83%
        GRANDS CRUS BLANCS CÔTE D’OR 3,375 4,159 2,503 3,607 3346 3999 84%
        VILLAGES ROUGES CÔTE DE NUITS 54,126 60,374 51,005 60,276 55168 67937.5 81%
        VILLAGES BLANCS CÔTE DE NUITS 2,631 3,504 2,518 3,014 2884 3208.5 90%
        VILLAGES ROUGES CÔTE DE BEAUNE 86,881 95,917 63,636 92,304 82145 107543 76%
        VILLAGES BLANCS CÔTE DE BEAUNE 56,046 67,004 40,882 58,732 54644 64864 84%
        VILLAGES ROUGES CÔTE CHALONNAISE 33,804 35,209 35,030 37,403 34681 41486 84%
        VILLAGES BLANCS CÔTE CHALONNAISE 34,837 32,901 30,812 35,118 32850 38520 85%
        COMMUNALE GRAND AUXERROIS ROUGE 7,023 7,937 6,681 7,324 7214 7489.5 96%
        MACON + SUPERIORS ROUGES 25,933 26,989 14,612 33,117 22511 49025.5 46%
        MACON+SUPERIORS+VILLAGES BLANCS 210,947 229,815 192,414 210,232 211059 208992 101%
        VILLAGES DU MACONNAIS BLANC 105,778 119,773 104,264 109,348 109938 108462.5 101%
        APPELLATIONS REGIONALES ROUGES 198,826 212,858 147,599 200,812 186428 222388.5 84%
        APPELLATIONS REGIONALES BLANCHES 165,248 201,581 144,587 176,194 170472 184777 92%

  10. The <em>Louis Vuittonification</em> of Burgundy
    The <em>Louis Vuittonification</em> of Burgundy
    December 12, 2015 at 9:57 am |

    […] of Meursault to Savigny-lès-Beaune, three times hailed. The Côte de Nuits has also seen much lower harvest volumes but don’t for a moment think that there are not crocodile tears to be found at the premises […]

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