From Wasserman Wines: 

Fom the verb brûler, to burn. This is possibly a reference to the brushwood that existed in the combe, that had to be cleared to plant the vineyards. Or it could come from the feeling of heat at the location under a hot sun, especially in the parcels at the top of the slope that face full south and that are protected from the wind. (Source: Marie-Hélène Landrieu-Lussigny). Aux Brulées sits on both flanks of a combe with the particularity that almost half of the vineyard faces north and another almost-half faces south. (The unaccounted part faces east.) Pascal has two north-facing parcels.

Inside Burgundy:

"A slightly fuller ruby purple. The nose has an agreeable density of ripe raspberry fruit, Sturdier than the enigmatic Suchots, indeed giving a raspberry and cream note in the mouth. Juicy and charming. "