Awards and citations:


1997: Le Prix du Champagne Lanson Noble Cuvée Award for investigations into Champagne for the Millennium investment scams

2001: Le Prix Champagne Lanson Ivory Award for investdrinks.org

2011: Vindic d'Or MMXI – 'Meilleur blog anti-1855'

2011: Robert M. Parker, Jnr: ‘This blogger...’:

2012: Born Digital Wine Awards: No Pay No Jay – best investigative wine story

2012: International Wine Challenge – Personality of the Year Award




Showing posts with label Domaine de Reuilly. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Domaine de Reuilly. Show all posts

Sunday, 5 April 2015

First salon professionnell @Reuilly = bunfight!

The crowd jammed into the Salles de Fêtes @Reuilly
Virtually impossible to move 



The invitation for Le salon professionnel des Vins de Reuilly – 1er édition came through Le Bureau Interprofessionnel des Vins du Centre (BIVC). A salon open 'aux professionnels et à des ambassadeurs privilégiés du vin de Reuilly' with possibility of tasting the wines from 15 Reuilly producers. Being able to taste a good range of Reuilly wines was decidedly an attraction, so I accepted.

After a low point during the 1980s when AC Reuilly had shrunk to considerably less than 100 hectares, recent years have seen a renaissance with 230 hectares now in production. 

Yesterday we drove the 110 kms from Epeigné to Reuilly looking forward to a good, detailed look at a significant slice of the current vintages available from Reuilly. Sadly we found a bunfight rather than a 'professional salon' with a mass of people crammed into the main room of Reuilly's Salles des Fêtes intent on eating and drinking – most of spittoons were as dry as the Sahara. Nothing wrong with this but don't call the event a 'professional salon'!  

Seeing the packed room my first instinct was to head straight back to Touraine but decided having made an effort to get here I would try to taste with some of the producers. Pushing through the melée I found Denis Jamain. As ever his wines are excellent in particular the delicious and delicate 2014 Pinot Gris Reuilly Rosé (10€) ready for the hoped for sunny days and evenings of spring and summer, 2014 Les Fossiles Reuilly Blanc (Sauvignon Blanc) and the finely textured and structured 2009 Les Chênes Reuilly Rouge (Pinot Noir). 

After I finished tasting with Denis Jamain I tasted with another four producers before giving up the unequal struggle. I was particularly impressed with the wines of Damien Aujard of Domaine Aujard. He has a good 2014 Pinot Gris Rosé with length and a touch of spice and his 2014 Les Varennes Reuilly Blanc from a single vineyard stood out. His Reuilly Rouge had attractive weight and texture, albeit with a slightly rustic finish.

From Gérard Bigonneau (Domaine Bigonneau) the 2014 had weight and concentration. The 2014 Pinot Gris Demoiselles Tatin Rosé was my preferred wine from Domaines Tatin. I think their Quincys very good and more successful than their Reuillys. For their Reuilly Rouge they have opted for a light, fruity style with relatively high yields – 50 hl/ha (2013) and 58 hl/ha (2014).  I also tasted the wines of Christian Dyckerhoff (Domaine Dyckerhoff).  

 

Damien Aujard, Domaine Aujard 
(above and below)


Maroussia Wilk Tatin (Domaines Tatin, Reuilly and Quincy)



Jean Tatin, Domaines Tatin (Reuilly and Quincy) – father of Maroussia








Saturday, 12 October 2013

2013 Loire Vintage: a Reuilly happy vigneron!

Denis Jamain, Domaine de Reuilly

Sadly, but not surprisingly, it is difficult to find Loire producers who are really happy with the vintage. There are a number who think they are doing pretty well given what nature has dealt them this year but unalloyed joy is rare. We did, however, find it in Reuilly on Thursday afternoon (10th October) when we dropped in on Denis Jamain (Domaine de Reuilly).

Denis expressed his delight with his 2013 harvest and was convinced that it was his long adoption of organic viticulture and his more recent conversion to biodynamics, which had paid off in 2013. "2013 for me is excellent both in quality and quantity. The Pinot Noir is superb, although the Sauvignon Blanc was more difficult, especially the vines on sandy soils while those of clay limestone resisted better. Last year it was very different with the frost on 18th April 2012 when we lost 50% of the Pinot Noir."

The 2013 yields will have made up for the frost-affected shortage in 2012. "The Pinot Noir is at 50 hl/ha +, the Sauvignon Blanc at 55 and the Pinot Gris 59. Potential alcohols range from 11.5˚ to 12.5˚ and acidity between 4.5 to 5.5. We will finish harvesting either later this afternoon or on Friday."

Reuilly and Quincy always harvest a good week or more before Sancerre and Pouilly. This will have paid off for them this year as the forecast for today and next week isn't very good and these appellations will now have finished their harvest. Here in Epeigné-les-Bois it started raining heavily around 4am this morning, gradually easing off before stopping around 8.30am. It has rained again early this afternoon, although it now appears to have cleared up and we have some blue sky. Although it is difficult to be sure how widespread this rain is, the Météo-France indicates that there is rain across the Loire Valley today. 

This is not good news for producers in Sancerre and Pouilly, who still have a good part of the harvest to finish nor for the Cabernet Franc in Touraine. There will be a separate post on Friday's visit to Western Touraine.

Denis Jamain in one of his Pinot Noir vineyards           

    

Tuesday, 19 February 2013

Anne de Varennes: exhibition in Paris


Anne Meyer, the partner of Denis Jamain, an excellent producer in Reuilly, is having an exhibition of her paintings in Paris. The exhibition is at the Paul Amarica Gallery and opens this Thursday 21st February. She signs her paintings Anne de Varennes as she now lives and has her studio in part of the Abbaye de Varennes.  

'Née aux Etats Unis à la fin des années cinquante, Anne Meyer réside en France depuis 2004.

Elle se consacre pendant une vingtaine d’années à l’importation de vins français aux Etats-Unis et exploite, de 1996 à 2003, une grande surface dans le Vermont, à proximité de la frontière Canadienne. Ces activités lui donnent l’occasion de nombreux voyages en Europe et de venir à plusieurs reprises dans le Berry dont elle avait très jeune pris passion à la lecture de Lélia ou la vie de George Sand d’André Maurois.

Parallèlement à son activité professionnelle, elle se consacre très tôt à la peinture et a la chance de bénéficier, de 1986 à 1996, des enseignements de Frank Mason, le maître New-Yorkais des techniques picturales héritées du passé.

Pendant les années quatre vingt dix, elle dirige une galerie dans le Vermont, la St. Johnsbury Art League, et expose ses propres oeuvres dans plusieurs villes des Etats-Unis, notamment à Boston et à New York.

En 2000, Anne Meyer acquiert une partie des bâtiments de l’ancienne Abbaye de Varennes, monastère cistercien fondé au coeur du Berry en 1148, et les restaure pour y installer à la fois sa demeure et son atelier. En 2004, révélant son attachement pour la région, elle décide de signer ses oeuvres « Anne de Varennes ».

L’oeuvre d’Anne de Varennes est centrée sur la peinture à l’huile, sur toile ou sur panneau, mais s’ouvre à tous les sujets figuratifs : portraits, paysages, natures mortes. L’utilisation d’une palette de couleurs assez sourdes et mates lui permet d’exprimer une perception très sensible de tout ce qui l’entoure. A première vue discrètes, ses toiles s’imposent et captent progressivement l’attention de celui qui, les ayant dans un premier regard trouvées agréables, se rend ensuite compte qu’elles portent beaucoup d’émotion et qu’elles invitent à entrer dans l’univers de leur auteur.'

Anne de Varennes
Galerie Paul Amarica
21 Rue Washington
75008 Paris
Métro: Georges V
Tel: 01.53.96.97.96
The gallery is open Monday to Friday from 13.30 to 20.30.


Denis Jamain (Domaine de Reuilly) and Anne Meyer
tasting Denis' fine Pinot Noir October 2011   


Tuesday, 17 April 2012

Loire: Spring frost strikes in Reuilly

Denis Jamain in his Pinot Noir vines September 2010

Sad news this evening from Denis Jamain (Domaine de Reuilly), an excellent producer in Reuilly:

'Tonight I am really down, because yes, we have been very severely hit by the frost last night and I consider that I have lost probably 80% of the Pinot noir and it is yet too early to guess for the Sauvignon. This is truly a very bad day, Jim....'

Just a few weeks ago we dropped into see Denis and Anne on the way back from Sancerre on Thursday 29th March. It was a ridiculously hot afternoon – not far short of 25˚C like a good June day and this wasn't a one off it had been like this for over a week and would last longer. Spring exploded and with it the danger of a destructive spring frost. Denis was very positive and excited at starting his first year to conversion to biodynamics. He makes brilliant Pinot Noir – so good you would never think it came from Reuilly!    

If I feel sick for Denis this evening and all other vignerons who have been hit, it is difficult to imagine how he and others feel with their hopes for this year snatched away by a few hours of bitter cold. Apparently further east in Nevers the temperature fell to -5˚C, so I fear there may be damage in in Sancerre and Pouilly as well.  


Tuesday, 11 October 2011

Denis Jamain: Actualités: edition spéciale vendanges 2011@Reuilly

Denis Jamain and Anne with Les Chênes 2009

Vintage report from Denis in French and English

*Conditions climatiques du millésime
Chaque millésime a ses caractéristiques propres et 2011 ne déroge certainement pas à la règle, essentiellement parce-que, une fois de plus, les conditions climatiques n'ont pas été ordinaires.
L'annèe 2011 aura indéniablement été marquée par un printemps très chaud et sec qui avait beaucoup accéléré la croissance de la végétation, à tel point qu'a la mi-juin nous avions presque trois semaines d'avance par rapport à la norme habituelle. Pendant deux où trois semaines la vigne a alors souffert d'un manque d'eau qui a ralenti la croissance végétative. Et puis nous avons connu un été très pluvieux (200 mm de precipitations entre le 15 juillet et la fin Aout) avec des orages fréquents qui heureusement ont épargné notre vignoble de la grêle tellement redoutée, et favorisé la croissance végétative ce qui a précipité la date des vendanges.

*Climat et caractéristiques des vendanges
Elles ont débuté le 1er septembre, ce qui est très précoce puisque à l'exception du millésime 2003 qui avait été marqué par la canicule exceptionnelle, jamais les vendanges n'avaient été si précoces au cours des 20 dernieres années. Elles se sont deroulées avec des conditions météorologiques mitigées, avec une alternance de journées de grisaille et des journées de forte chaleur, mais heureusement sans pluie, et nous avons pu également profiter pleinement de la longueur des jours de ce début de mois de septembre pour rentrer la récolte dans de bonnes conditions. Compte tenu des conditions climatiques particulières de ce millésime, nous n'avons pas retrouvé la même chronologie de maturité par parcelles et par cépages que nous avons habituellement. En fait cette année, quasiment toutes les parcelles et les trois cépages, sauvignon, pinot noir et pinot gris, sont arrivés à maturité en même temps pendant les dix jours entre le 2 et le 12 septembre et c'est ce qui a rendu particulièrement délicat ces vendanges car il a fallu intervenir rapidement sur l'ensemble du domaine. Pendant cette première semaine de septembre, les gains en sucre ont été très conséquents et il ne fallait pas trop tarder à récolter pour ne pas avoir des niveaux d'alcool trop élevés, d'autant plus que les niveaux d'acidité cette année sont plutôt plus bas que la norme. La qualité de la vendange etait très saine et ce pour plusiers raisons. Tout d'abord le charge de raisins etait relativement faible avec des rendements moyens de 50hl par ha. soit 20 à 25 % de moins que le niveau autorisé par l'appellation. Ensuite un gros travail d'effeuillage avait été conduit en debut d'été pour permettre une bonne aération du vignoble. Enfin nous étions passés systématiquement dans tous les rangs pendant la période du 15 au 30 août pour faire tomber toutes les grappes que nous ne jugions pas suffisament qualitatives.

*Conditions de vinification
Toutes les bennes de raisins qui ont été rentrées ont donné des mouts avec des niveaux de sucre qui vont se traduire par un niveau d'alcool compris entre 12.5° et 13°; il n'y a donc eu aucune chaptalisation à envisager pour cette vendange. L'une des caractèristiques de ce millésime est que les mouts sont très fermentescibles. Les fermentations alcooliques sont parties tres vite y compris celles des cuves où nous avons uniquement laissé les levures indigènes agir, sans aucune addition de levures chimiques. Les niveaux d'azote assimilable dans les mouts etaient relativement conséquents et cela explique en partie la facilité des fermentations.

Celles ci ont été egalement rapides et progressives sans discontinuité, ce qui a permis d'obtenir des vins secs en sauvignon et pinot gris après seulement 10-12 jours de fermentation alcoolique.

En ce qui concerne le pinot noir, la qualité de la vendange etant très saine, nous avons pu effectuer une macération prefermentaire à froid avant de laisser la fermentation alcoolique s'opérer.

Nous avons également profité de cette belle qualité de vendange pour vinifier quelques cuvées speciales: Une cuvée de sauvignon avec une macération pelliculaire de 5 heures dans le pressoir et une autre que nous avons logée dans des demi-muids de chêne de 400 litres en début de fermentation alcoolique. Nous avons également utilisé une dizaine de barriques (type bourguignone de 228 litres) pour la vinification de la cuvée « Les Chênes ». Ces barriques ont été fabriquées à partir de chênes selectionnés par nos soins dans la forêt familiale d'Hableau située à d'une quinzaine de kilometres de Reuilly.

A ce jour l'ensemble des cuvées semble très prometteuses: Les précurseurs d'arômes dans les sauvignons laissent augurer des sauvignons bien typés en final avec leurs arômes d'agrumes habituels et nous avons su préserver un niveau d'acidité qui assurera leur vivacité. Les pinots gris ont déjà cette belle couleur délicate de pelure d'oignon qui les caractérise et des notes de fruits mûrs (poires, litchis) et d'épices.

En ce qui concerne les Pinot noirs il y a eu une bonne extractibilité de la couleur, les anthocyanes libérant facilement celle ci, et les tannins sont souples, sans agressivité compte tenu de l'excellent niveau de maturité des baies et des pepins.

Toute l'équipe du Domaine de Reuilly est particulièrement heureuse du résultat qualitatif de ces vendanges et nul doute que vous retrouverez cette qualité dans le produit fini dans quelques mois après les premières mises en bouteille.

Denis and Anne considering the 2009 Les Chênes

Special Edition 2011 Harvest
Climatic Conditions of the 2011 Vintage
Each vintage has its proper characteristics and 2011 certainly doesn't go against the rule, essentially because, once again, the climatic conditions were not ordinary.
The year 2011 will have undeniably been marked by a very hot and dry spring which accelerated the growth of the vegetation, at which point by mid June we were about three weeks in advance of the norm. During the following two to three weeks, the vine then suffered from a lack of water that slowed down the growth of the vegetation. After that, we had a very rainy summer (200mm of precipitation between July 15 and the end of August) that favoured the growth of the vegetation and hastened the date of the harvest. Although we had frequent storms, our vineyard was fortunately saved from the dreaded hail.

Climate and Conditions of the Harvest
The harvest started on the 1st of September, the earliest date for 20 years except for 2003 which was caused by an exceptional drought. We had mixed weather conditions, alternating between very hot days and grey days, but happily without any rain. We were also able to profit from the length of the days, all which enabled us to enter the vintage in good conditions.

Considering the specific climatic conditions of this vintage, we did not end up with the same chronology of maturity by parcel and by grape variety that we normally have. In fact, this year, practically all the parcels and the grape varieties (sauvignon, pinot noir, pinot gris) matured at the same time, between the 2nd and the 12th of September. And it was that which made their harvesting particularly delicate because it was necessary to intervene quickly throughout the whole domaine. During the first week of September, the gains in sugar were very substantial and we could not wait very long to harvest as we did not want the alcohol level to rise too high, all the more reason since the acidity levels this year were much lower than normal. The quality of the harvest was very healthy for many reasons. First of all, the amount of grapes was relatively low with an average return of 50 hectoliters per hectare, which is 20-25% less than the authorized level for the appellation. In early summer, we removed many leaves which permitted good aeration for the vines. And finally, between the period of August 15th and 30th, we systematically passed through all the rows and cut out any grapes that we felt were not of sufficient quality.

Conditions of the Winemaking
All of the wagonloads of grapes that were entered at the winery have given a « must » with a sugar level that will translate into 12.5° and 13.0° alcohol, thus there was no need for any chaptalization in this harvest. One of the characteristics of this vintage is that the « musts » are very fermentable. The alcoholic fermentations took off very quickly and included those tanks where we uniquely left the indigenous yeasts to ferment without the addition of chemical yeasts. The levels of assimilated nitrogen in the « musts » were relatively consequent and this explained in part the facility of the fermentation. These were equally rapid and progressive without interruption that permitted us to obtain the dry wines of sauvignon and pinot gris after only 10-12 days of alcoholic fermentation.

In regards to the Pinot noir, the harvest was very healthy and we have been able to make a prefermentation maceration at very low temperature before the start-up of the alcoholic fermentation. We have also taken advantage of this very good quality harvest to make a few special cuvées: One cuvée of sauvignon with a skin maceration of five hours in the press and another one that we have put in oak barrels of 400 liters at the beginning of the alcoholic fermentation. We have also used a dozen barrels (Burgundy type of 228 liters) for the winemaking of the cuvée « Les Chênes ». These barrels have been made with oak that we selected ourselves from the family forest of Hableau located 10 miles away from Reuilly.

As of today, all of the cuvées seem very promising. The precursors of aromas for the sauvignon let us think that we will end up with typical sauvignon with their usual citrus aromas and we have been able to keep the acidity level to insure their freshness. The Pinot gris has already developed its delicate color of pale onion skin and notes of ripe fruits (pears, litchis) and spices. As far as the Pinot noir is concerned there has been a good extractibility of color due to the action of the anthocyanes. The tannins are supple and non-agressive thanks to the excellent level of maturity of both the grapes and the seeds.

All the team of Domaine de Reuilly is especially happy with the quality level of the harvest and no doubt you will find this quality reflected in the finished product in a few months after the first bottling.




Monday, 5 September 2011

A trio of recent reds – a Côt, a Pinot Noir and a Cabernet Franc

2006 Côt (Clos Roche Blanche), 2008 Reuilly Pinot Noir (Denis Jamain) and 2005 Reserve (Château du Petit Thouars) 


Some notes on three recently drunk reds – made from the three different varieties. Let's start first with the 2008 Reuilly, which is 100% Pinot Noir and is made by always reliable Denis Jamain (Domaine de Reuilly). Described very succinctly as 'delicious' by CRM, this easy drinking, vibrantly red fruited Pinot that worked very well with veal kidneys finished in a cream and mushroom sauce. This is Denis straight Reuilly red cuvée designed to be drunk fairly young with an accent on the fruit. He has two other cuvées – Les Chênes and La Comtesse – that benefit from longer aging and are more complex wines. 

Denis' fine Pinots are another reminder that the Loire's Central Vineyards can and does produce Pinot Noirs that are well worth discovering if you are not already into this secret.

Next up the 2005 Reserve Cabernet Franc from Château du Petit Thouars offering remarkable value at 6€ from the château. It has the concentration, richness and power expected from a 2005. I decided to try this 2005 to see how it is developing. I concluded that it ideally needs another couple of years or so to show its best, so a bit a patience is needed. In the meantime drink the deliciously soft, black fruited 2009 Sélection (5€) from Thouars.

Then the 2006 Côt from the Clos Roche Blanche. I can't remember trying their 2006 Côt recently. It certainly has richness – spicy black fruits – but it is less precise and lacks a little of the zip in the finish that these Roche Blanche Côts normally have. It is still an attractive drink but I fancy it reflects the difficult conditions of the 2006 vintage when galloping rot forced vignerons to pick as rapidly as possible. I would certainly make sure it is served cool to preserve freshness.          

Friday, 5 March 2010

Wine Society tasting: small selection of Loires

The Wine Society tasting@the top of the RIBA building, Portland Place, Central London

Returned from a sojourn in a wet and rather miserable Lisbon to a much cooler but bright, sunny London. The Wine Society showed 50 wines in a light airy setting at the top of the RIBA building. The tasting included three from the Loire – two of which were real stand outs.  
 
 2007 Reuilly Blanc Denis Jamain 

This 2007 Les Pierres Plates Reuilly (Sauvignon Blanc) from Denis Jamain (£9.95) is delicious with attractive mouthfilling grapefruit flavours with all the cleaness and precision associated with the 2007 vintage. It is interesting tosee how some of the 2007s have taken on more weight over the past year or so. They still have the purity of the vintage but they are now less austere.  
 

 
2006 L'Effraie, Domaine de Bellivière. Eric Nicolas

It was the 2006 L'Effraie, Coteaux du Loir, Domaine de la Bellivière (£16) from Eric that did not entirely convince. I used to enjoy all of Eric's wine whether Jasnières or Coteaux du Loir. Recently they have raised a few questions. This 2006 just wasn't exciting – it was OK just lacked the wow factor that I have often found in Eric's wines. Some slight dilution in the finish – £3 cheaper than the Huet but, on this showing, Le Haut-Lieu is better value. 

At the Richards Walford tasting back in mid-January they showed the 2001 L'Effaie Coteaux du Loir, which was completely oxidised on this showing it was on its way to the mortuary. It could have been bottle variation. The 2004 Vieilles Vignes Eparses was also shown and this was more complex and less oxidised. The best wine from Eric that I have tasted recently was 2007 Les Rosiers at the Vini be good stand at this year's Salon des Vins de Loire. It had the precision and minerality of a 2007 along with some richness. I noted that it lacked a tiny bit of zip in the finish. Perhaps I'm beng over-critical!    



2007 Le Haut-Lieu, Vouvray demi-sec, Domaine Huet

This was my star of the tasting – 2007 Le Haut-Lieu demi -sec, Domaine Huet (£19). Light gold with lovely concentration and texture – flavours of peach and apricot – with a discreet sweetness in the long finish and all the purity of 2007. Lovely now, this will last for probably a good 40 years and may be more.  

Away for the Loire two other whites stood out for me: 




 
2007 Poggio al Tesoro Vermentino Solosole


I enjoyed this attractively opulently aromatic 2007 Poggio al Tesoro Vermentino Solosole from Italy (£12.95) as well as the minerally 2008 Craggy Range Te Muna Road Riesling with zinging acidity. 







 
Part of the RIBA building, Portland Place, London

Sunday, 27 December 2009

2008 Reuilly Les Pierres Plates, Denis Jamain


Continuing the recent Sauvignon Blanc theme we opened this 2008 Reuilly Blanc, Domaine de Reuilly from Denis Jamain on Christmas Day to go with the smoked salmon and fresh prawn salad. Denis's minerally and grapefuit 2008 Reuilly duly did – being a good match with the salad.


Denis Jamain in his Pierres Plates vineyard: late September 2009

We visited Denis Jamain during the 2009 vintage in late September. See report here plus other reports here, and here. For other mentions of this top Reuilly estate use the search facility.

Thursday, 15 October 2009

Four Reuillys from Denis Jamain

When I dropped in to see Denis Jamain in Reuilly (Domaine de Reuilly with 16ha) during the vendange I also picked up some samples which I have been trying over the past week or so. Here are notes on four of them.


2007 Reuilly Rouge (100% Pinot Noir)
Once again shows what can be done in a difficult vintage for reds. This 2007 is light but has deliciously vibrant red fruits, which will be best enjoyed when young. Like Jacky Preys' Touraine Pinot Noir 2007 this demonstrates that light doesn't mean weedy. Equally not all light Loire Pinot Noirs are good, some are just dilute and acid.



2004 Cuvée de la Comtesse, Reuilly Rouge
This is altogether a more serious and ambitious wine (100% Pinot Noir) – deeper in colour, more concentration, body and length. It has attractive black fruit flavours with a hint of Pinot Noir earthiness and some of the edgy quality of the 2004s. Drinking well now, especially if decanted an hour or two before serving. Could also be kept another three or four years possibly more. The Cuvée de la Comtesse was an excellent match for the find takeaway couscous from Epeigné's Le Lézard Vert specially prepared by Nacer.


2008 Reuilly Pinot Gris Rosé
Pinot Gris Rosé is a speciality of Reuilly, although it is becoming increasingly rare. In colour they tend to be more a vin gris – barely coloured – than rosé. This 2008 is a delicate is very vibrant, with light red fruit and citric flavours and an austere finish.


2008 Reuilly Blanc
White Reuilly is always made from 100% Sauvignon. Denis Jamain's 2008 Reuilly has none of those gooseberry, grassy notes that characterises a number of Loire Sauvignons. Instead grapefruit and lemon flavours are to the fore with some weight on the palate and a precise, long mineral finish. 'Tonique!' as some French might say. Both Denis Jamain's Pinot Gris and Reuilly Blanc have austere, clean finishes that amateurs of Loire wines will probably enjoy – others may find them too austere for their taste.

Denis Jamain, Domaine de Reuilly, Chemin des Petites Fontaines, 36200 Reuilly
Tel: 02.38.66.16.74
Email: denis-jamain@wanadoo.fr