A blend of five small plots aged between 30 and 60 years old, this Savigny is a very pleasant young wine, combining fruitiness and finesse. It can be aged for a few years.

Savigny white wines come from soils known as "white" soils, which are partly marly. Only 5% of Savigny's vineyards are planted with white wine grape varieties. The most suitable terrain is located at the entrance to the village, on a gently sloping north-facing hillside (Les Saucours), and at the exit of the village towards Bouilland, on a south-facing hillside (Les Vermots). Savigny-les-Beaune whites are well-structured, dry wines with good body and a beautiful golden-green color.

Les Lavières takes its name from the lava in its subsoil, which is covered with very stony brown earth. Very fragrant at first, this premier cru remains so as it ages, which is typical of this appellation. It produces a tender, elegant, and pleasant wine in its youth, due to its finesse. It releases numerous aromas of red fruit and violet very early on. It remains very intense as it ages. With age, it develops a terroir flavor reminiscent of flint or smoke. It can be stored for around fifteen years without any problem.

Les Hauts-Jarrons (Jarrons meaning tree branches) are located on the hillside below Mont Battois, towards Beaune. Their soil is deep and sandy, similar to that of Beaune-Bressandes. The wines are similarly closer to those of Beaune than those of Savigny. They have lovely aromas but require a few years to reach their full potential and are suitable for long aging.