Weinwisser
79 % Cabernet Sauvignon, 21 % Merlot, pH 3.57. Verzauberndes rotbeeriges Bouquet, frischer Schattenmorellensaft, getrockneter Rosmarin, heller Tabak, Eisenkraut und zarte Fliedernoten. Am komplexen, geradlinigen Gaumen mit seidiger Textur, stützender feinnerviger Rasse, reifem Extrakt sowie engmaschigem Tanningerüst. Im gebündelten, feinaromatischen Finale rote Pflaumen, Wachsnoten und körnige Adstringenz. Ein beruhigender Pauillac, den es sich zu suchen lohnt!
Falstaff
Tiefdunkles Rubingranat, violette Reflexe, zarte Randaufhellung. Reife Pflaumen, kandierte Veilchen und Brombeeren, Tabak und Velours, ein Hauch von Nugat und Vanille, attraktives Bukett. Komplex, Cassis, schokoladige Textur, gute Frische, mineralisch-salzig im Abgang, süßer Nachhall, zeigt sehr gute Länge, erstaunlich kühler Stil mit viel Finesse, sicheres Reifepotenzial.
Jeff Leve
Flowers, blackberries, spice, cigar box, black currants, cherries, and cedar open the perfume. On the palate, the wine is sweet, fresh, spicy, chewy, and almost creamy in the dark, red, pit fruit finish. The wine is long, with intensity, complexity, and aging ability. The wine is a blend of 79% Cabernet Sauvignon and 21% Merlot, 14.2% ABV, 3.57 pH. Picking took place September 7 - September 23. This is the earliest harvest in the history of the estate. Yields were 38 hectoliters per hectare. Only 60% of the harvest was placed into the Grand Vin. This wine has the potential to score even higher when it is in bottle. Drink from 2027 - 2060. 95-97 Pts.
James Suckling
A very structured and rich red with black berry and chocolate. Full-bodied with a solid core of fine tannins and a fresh and muscular finish. Dusty texture. Yet it remains bright and vivid. 3.55 pH. 79% cabernet sauvignon, 21% merlot.
Verantwortlicher Lebensmittelunternehmer:
Château Grand-Puy-Lacoste | 33250 Pauillac | Frankreich
Weitere Informationen über das Weingut Chateau Grand Puy Lacoste
The history of Grand-Puy-Lacoste is fascinating in many ways. It is a family saga going back to the 16th century. The name Grand-Puy, already mentioned in documents from the Middle Ages, comes from the ancient term "puy” which means "hillock, small height”. True to its name, the vineyard sits on outcrops with a terroir similar to that of the Médoc's first growths. From Since the 16th century the property remained attached to a single family from generation to generation, in a direct line through marriage until 1920, before connecting with another family in 1978 - the Borie.
