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Robert Parker Wine Advocate:

The 2013 Charmes-Chambertin Grand Cru has a lifted nose, just a touch of tomato vine infusing the red berry fruit at the moment suggesting maybe a touch of underripeness from part of the vineyard, but nothing to get too worried about. The palate is medium-bodied with a gentle grip. This is structured, backward for a Charmes-Chambertin at the moment, although there is good depth on the terse finish. Drink Date 2017-2032. Rating 90-92/100. -Neal Martin-

Allen Meadows’ Burghound.com:

A much more deeply pitched nose is comprised of abundant earth and sauvage characters on the dark berry fruit and violet-suffused aromas. There is fine richness and even better power to the solidly well-concentrated but also well-delineated flavors that are underpinned by ripe tannins and very fine length on the dusty, mouth coating and lingering finish. This is firm but not to the point of austerity and this should drink well after only 5 to 7 years of bottle age if desired. In a word, excellent. Rating 93/100. -Allen Meadows’ Burghound.com-

Vinous:

Dujac's 2013 Charmes-Chambertin boasts serious intensity in its fruit backed up by equally imposing tannins. The flavors tend toward the darker end of the spectrum, while the overall structural feel suggests this is a Burgundy for the cellar. Overall, this is a tremendous showing from the Charmes. Dujac's Charmes is a blend of fruit from Charmes and Mazoyères. Drink Date 2023-2043. Rating 92-95/100. -Antonio Galloni-