Côte de Nuits
Domaine Armand Rousseau Clos Saint-Jacques Premier Cru 2002 — Gevrey-Chambertin, 0.75 L
Domaine Armand Rousseau
2002 · 0.75 L · RP 96
1 in stock
Domaine Armand Rousseau Clos Saint-Jacques 2002, Gevrey-Chambertin 1er Cru: 96/100 from Robert Parker Wine Advocate, 100% Pinot Noir estate.
- Guaranteed authentic
- Robert Parker Wine Advocate score, out of 100. 90–95 outstanding, 96–100 extraordinary.
- 0.75 L
- Drink 2015-2035
- Cellar-stored
- Photo on request
- Insured shipping
Secure payment · Visa · Mastercard · Amex · Apple Pay · Google Pay
SKU: BOU-ARMAND-ROUSSEAU-CLOS-SAINT-JACQUES-GEVREY-2002-075
Key facts
- Vintage
- 2002
- Appellation
- Côte de Nuits
- Classification
- 1er Cru
- Grapes
- Pinot Noir
- Drinking window
- 2015–2035
- Vintage rating
- 94/100 — ready to drink
- Format
- 0.75 L
- Producer
- Domaine Armand Rousseau
- Region
- Burgundy
- Country
- France
- Type
- Red
- Sweetness
- Dry
Côte de Nuits 2002 on the Robert Parker Wine Advocate vintage chart
Category: Côte de Nuits, 1er Cru, Burgundy, France, Pinot Noir, Red, Wine

Rousseau’s largest share of Clos Saint-Jacques
Robert Parker Wine Advocate rates Domaine Armand Rousseau Clos Saint-Jacques 2002 at 96/100. It is a dry red Pinot Noir from a 1er Cru vineyard in Gevrey-Chambertin, bottled in 0.75 L. Our suggested drinking window is 2015 to 2035, so in 2026 the wine is 11 years into a 20-year window.
The Wine Advocate vintage chart scores the 2002 vintage in the Côte de Nuits (red) at 94, with the letter R, which the chart uses for wines that are ready to drink.

Where the 2002 grapes grew
Clos Saint-Jacques covers 6.70 ha and faces south-east, near the Combe Lavaux. It is split into five strips that run down the slope. The owners are Rousseau, Fourrier, Jadot, Bruno Clair and Esmonin.
Rousseau owns 2.21 ha, about one third of the Clos and the largest single holding. The domaine bought its parcel in 1954 from the Comte de Moucheron, in the name of Charles Rousseau, son of founder Armand Rousseau. The soil changes with the slope: Ostrea acuminata marl at the top, Bajocian crinoidal limestone at mid-slope, Prémeaux limestone at the bottom.

How Rousseau works today
All of its vines are Pinot Noir. About 90% of the grapes are destemmed. After pressing, the wine goes by gravity into oak barrels from the Allier forest, and malolactic fermentation happens naturally in the cellar.
The estate ages its wines for 18 months with two rackings and usually bottles in April.

Gevrey-Chambertin in the Côte de Nuits
The Côte de Nuits is a hillside about 20 km long, with thin, well-drained limestone soils. It makes mainly red wine from Pinot Noir. The Côte de Nuits contains 24 grand cru appellations. Clos Saint-Jacques is not one of them: it is a Premier Cru. The vineyard sits in Burgundy.
Questions buyers ask
What is the Robert Parker score of Armand Rousseau Clos Saint-Jacques 2002?
Robert Parker Wine Advocate rates it 96/100.
How good is the 2002 vintage in the Côte de Nuits?
The Wine Advocate vintage chart gives Côte de Nuits (red) 2002 a score of 94.
When should this wine be drunk?
Our suggested drinking window is 2015 to 2035.
Is Clos Saint-Jacques a Grand Cru?
No. It is a Premier Cru vineyard of 6.70 ha in Gevrey-Chambertin.
How much of Clos Saint-Jacques does Rousseau own?
The domaine owns 2.21 ha, about one third of the Clos and the largest single holding.
This bottle
- Kept at controlled temperature and humidity, lying down and in the dark until dispatch.
- Insured, temperature-controlled shipping: if a bottle is stolen or broken in transit, we resend it or refund it through our insurer.
- Older bottles may show cellar wear on the label or capsule; it does not affect the wine and is not a reason for return. Photos of this bottle on request.
- Report any damaged or missing item within 24 hours of delivery — see the terms of sale.
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