(96-98 points) The 2019 Chapelle-Chambertin Grand Cru demonstrates a little more complexity and amplitude compared to the preceding Charmes-Chambertin, offering a mixture of red and black fruit, pressed iris flower and a touch of crushed limestone. This seems to gain intensity with each swirl of the glass. The palate is medium-bodied and richer than the Charmes, with multilayered sweet cassis and Dorset plum fruit, and maybe the most precocious on the finish of Claude Dugat’s 2019s. This is a bit of a femme fatale in the making. Just one-and-a-quarter barrels this year. - Neal Martin

(94-96 points) The 2019 Chapelle-Chambertin Grand Cru is another success, wafting from the glass with notes of cherries, spices, coniferous forest floor and dark chocolate. Medium to full-bodied, layered and concentrated, it's deep and serious, with a tightly wound, elegantly muscular profile. As I've observed before, Dugat's vines in Chapelle-Chambertin are located in lieu-dit Les Gémeaux, a site that tends to produce somewhat more structured wines than adjacent lieu-dit La Chapelle.- William Kelley

(92-95 points) An exceptionally pretty nose is comprised by notes of essence of red berries, herbal tea, earth and anise wisps. The delicious and equally vibrant larger-scaled flavors also flash a bracing salinity on the notably austere, serious and beautifully well-balanced finale. I very much like the depth and persistence, and this should age effortlessly.