Château Montrose - Saint-Estèphe

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94 puntos - The Wine Advocate
98 puntos - The Wine Advocate
98 puntos - The Wine Advocate
94 puntos - The Wine Advocate
96 puntos - The Wine Advocate
100 puntos - The Wine Advocate
96 puntos - The Wine Advocate
Château Montrose - Saint-Estèphe - 2017 - 75cl - Onshore Cellars

Château Montrose - Saint-Estèphe

98 puntos - The Wine Advocate
99 puntos - The Wine Advocate
95 puntos - The Wine Advocate
96 puntos - The Wine Advocate
93 puntos - The Wine Advocate
90 puntos - The Wine Advocate
99 puntos - The Wine Advocate
100 puntos - The Wine Advocate
94 puntos - The Wine Advocate
98 puntos - The Wine Advocate
98 puntos - The Wine Advocate
94 puntos - The Wine Advocate
96 puntos - The Wine Advocate
100 puntos - The Wine Advocate
96 puntos - The Wine Advocate
Vintage
Talla
Precio normal 877.00 лв
/
  • En stock, listo para enviar
  • Inventario en camino
Impuestos incluidos. Gastos de envío calculados en el momento de la compra.
Composed of 76% Cabernet Sauvignon, 20% Merlot, 3% Cabernet Franc and a 1% splash of Petit Verdot, the 2017 Montrose wine was run off into 60% new and 40% one-year old barrels where it was aged for 18 months. The grand vin represented 37% of the estate’s total production. Deep garnet-purple in colour, the nose takes some time to unfurl before revealing an impressively flamboyant core of black cherry preserves, warm cassis, and baked plums with hints of red currant jelly, dark chocolate, liquorice, cardamom and chargrill plus a gentle waft of candied violets. Medium to full-bodied, the palate has fantastic intensity with a very elegant, modest weight, featuring super-ripe, finely grained tannins and tons of freshness to lift and show-off a stunning array of gorgeous black fruit and fragrant sparks, finishing very long and refined. This is an incredibly classy, poised, and sophisticated Montrose!
Deep garnet-purple in color, the 2016 Montrose is a little youthfully shy to begin, but with coaxing, it unfurls to reveal the most beguiling scents of wilted roses, oolong tea, crushed rocks, wild sage, star anise and candied violets over a wonderfully pristine, well-defined core of crushed blackcurrants, black raspberries and kirsch plus wafts of pencil lead and wood smoke. The taut, muscular, medium to full-bodied palate straddles jaw-dropping intensity and finesse superbly, featuring a solid backbone of ripe tannins and giving a firm frame right through the incredibly long, exquisitely nuanced finish.
The deep garnet-purple colored 2015 Montrose opens with broody black fruits, menthol and anise notes with a core of cassis, blueberries and mulberries plus a touch of cedar chest. The medium-bodied mouth is firm and chewy with a good core of muscular fruit and a long, earthy finish.
The 2014 Montrose builds on the promise it showed in barrel with gorgeous blackberry, raspberry, cedar and orange sorbet scents that are extremely pure and refined. The palate is medium-bodied with supple tannin, very precise acidity and layers of crisp black fruit laced with vanilla from the new oak at the moment. That will be subsumed in time. What you have here is a very precise, multi-layered, almost sensual Montrose that is going to delight many for years to come. This is highly recommended—one of the finest Left Bank wines this vintage.
The 2012 Montrose is a blend of 57% Cabernet Sauvignon, 37% Merlot, 5% Cabernet Franc and 1% Petit Verdot picked between 24 September and 20 October. It underwent a particularly long maceration period between 26 and 28 days. It offers more fruit intensity than the 2011 Montrose with blackberry, raspberry and bilberry scents, quite backward and primal yet well defined. The aromatics almost mock you because returning after ten minutes, there are glimpses of underlying dried herb and mineral notes. The palate is medium-bodied, intense and very focused, clearly with more depth and sinew than the 2011, yet displaying impressive precision and energy on the finish, which bodes well for the long-term.
The 2011 Montrose is a blend of 63% Cabernet Sauvignon, 22% Merlot, 12% Cabernet Franc and 3% Petit Verdot picked between 2-27 September. The nose does not possess the exuberance of the 2008, a little conservative and lacking personality by comparison. It does repay aeration though and after some time, there are attractive cold stone/limestone notes that begin to emerge. The palate is medium-bodied with fine, grippy tannin. It is a solid Montrose, quite stout, perhaps not the greatest fun you will ever have with a Claret, yet with admirable depth on the lightly spiced, cedar-infused finish. Whilst I prefer the 2008 Montrose, the 2011 is a decent off-vintage that should offer 20 years of drinking pleasure.
Deep garnet colored, the 2010 Montrose opens with classic notions of warm blackcurrants, plum preserves, cedar chest and pencil shavings plus touches of menthol and underbrush. Full-bodied, concentrated and built like a brick house in the mouth, the densely packed, muscular black fruit is superbly supported by firm, ripe, grainy tannins, finishing with great length and depth.
A brilliant wine that stands out as one of the high points of the vintage, the 2009 Montrose unwinds in the glass with a rich and incipiently complex bouquet of dark berries, cigar wrapper and loamy soil, framed by a deftly judged touch of new oak. Full-bodied, broad, and enveloping, it's a velvety, layered and impressively dynamic wine that's deep and concentrated, exhibiting terrific balance and a long, resonant finish. While it is still five or six years away from showing all its cards, I have drunk this benchmark for contemporary Montrose with immense pleasure three times this year. In style, it's hard to find an obvious comparison (and I have drunk Montrose back to 1895), but I would be inclined to invoke a fresher, more complete, and more powerful version of the estate's very successful 2003.
The 2008 Montrose is a blend of 65% Cabernet Sauvignon, 30% Merlot, 4% Cabernet Franc and 1% Petit Verdot picked between 29 September and 15 October. It has a far superior bouquet compared to the underperforming 2006 with black fruit, minerals, fern and briary. It is very composed, almost understated, yet clearly with great potential. The palate is medium-bodied with grippy tannin, a fine line of acidity, powerful for the finish but with impressive mineralité and tension on the persistence finish. It is quite an audacious 2008 and one of the finest wines of the vintage.
The 2005 Montrose continues to show brilliantly, unwinding in the glass with notes of blackcurrant, red fruits, loamy soil, black truffles and cigar ash. Full-bodied, deep and concentrated, it's still brooding and tannic, with lively acids and an imposing chassis of structuring—and artery-cleansing—extract. Still an adolescent, it's one of the last unrepentantly old-school vintages of Montrose, and Médoc purists couldn't own enough. While this remains a very youthful wine, it is now apparent that the 2005 will, at maturity, surpass the 1989 and 1990.
The 2003 Montrose was served blind in Bordeaux on two occasions. Picked between 11 to 26 September, it is a blend of 62% Cabernet Sauvignon, 34% Merlot, 3% Cabernet Franc and 1% Petit Verdot. It remains one of the outstanding wines of a very black and white vintage. Without knowledge of the vintage, I was hesitant to suggest 2003, because though there is clearly fruit intensity locked up inside this Saint Estèphe, it is counterbalanced by the estate's trademark masculinity and austerity. So both on the nose and the palate it reaches this happy medium: pure blackberry, graphite and roasted herbs on the nose, perhaps even more elegant than I have observed on previous bottles. The palate is medium-bodied rather than full bodied with sturdy tannins couched in layers of seamless blackberry and cassis fruit, offset by scents of tobacco and graphite. As usual it has immense length and depth, a Montrose that is really just a few chapters into what is sure to be a longer "book" than many other 2003s. It is not a perfect Montrose, but a couple of hairs' breadth away. Tasted February 2017.
Tasted at the vertical in London, the question was whether the 2000 Montrose would be paradigmatic of a vintage whereby the wines have remained sullen and broody in their youth. On this occasion, to my surprise I found it more open than the 2005 (which admittedly is not saying that it's open for business!). It is a blend of 63% Cabernet Sauvignon, 31% Merlot, 4% Cabernet Franc and 2% Petit Verdot picked from 22 September to 7 October. I afforded it a couple of hours in the glass and it responded with plenty of pure ripe blackberry and raspberry fruit, hints of cold slate and even charcoal emerging with time. The palate is not as complex as the aforementioned 2005, yet there is wonderful backbone and focus; towards the finish there is a sense of suppleness and refinement that might make this absolutely delicious in 5-7 years' time. Perhaps the 2000 has been usurped by subsequent releases in 2005, 2009 and 2010, but do not be surprised if it evolves into a regal Montrose. Tasted June 2016.
It is a blend of 63% Cabernet Sauvignon, 31% Merlot, 4% Cabernet Franc and 2% Petit Verdot picked from 22 September to 7 October. I afforded it a couple of hours in the glass, and it responded with plenty of pure ripe blackberry and raspberry fruit, hints of cold slate and even charcoal emerging with time. The palate is not as complex as the aforementioned 2005, yet there is wonderful backbone and focus; towards the finish there is a sense of suppleness and refinement that might make this absolutely delicious in 5-7 years' time. Perhaps the 2000 has been usurped by subsequent releases in 2005, 2009 and 2010, but do not be surprised if it evolves into a regal Montrose.
It shows approximately the same evolution as the 1989 in bottle, but unsurprisingly showed less bricking in magnum format. The bouquet is cut from a different cloth to the 1989 and attests to that warm vintage: hickory, clove, undergrowth and wild fennel, later garrigue-like scents, and terracotta, the latter two more pronounced on the bottle format compared to the youthful magnum. The palate is full-bodied and powerful, yet the balance is perfect, a ballerina-like poise with the structure of the Forth Bridge. It is a multi-layered Montrose that offers enormous length, fresh and vibrant with the magnum demonstrating tangible minerality and tension as it fans out on the crescendo of a finish—a fanfare for Saint Estèphe in all its glory. Improving all the time in the glass, this example of 1990 Montrose is a privilege to behold. One can speculate whether larger formats are a "safer bet" in terms of experiencing this behemoth without any Brettanomyces. Perhaps. However, if you do come across the 1990 Montrose like this, you are in the presence of a king.
The 1989 Montrose can be a brilliant wine, but it's also subject to notable bottle variation. I drank this wine twice in 2021: the first was the best bottle of some two dozen I have encountered over the last decade, and the second (from a cold English cellar where it had been stored since release) was the worst. At its best, this is a remarkably rich, lavish Montrose, bursting with aromas of ripe berry fruit, cigar box, black truffles and grilled meats, delivering a full-bodied, voluptuous, low-acid profile on the palate. When the Brettanomyces dominates, the wine's aromas are marred by medicinal, band aid-like aromas and the finish is a touch dried out.
Tipo:
Rojo
País:
Francia
Región:
Burdeos
Denominación:
Saint-Estèphe
Productor:
Château Montrose
Uvas/Mezcla:
Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot
ABV:
13%

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Burdeos - Bodegas Onshore

Burdeos

Burdeos, en el suroeste de Francia, necesita poca presentación como una de las regiones vinícolas más famosas, prestigiosas y prolíficas del mundo. La mayoría de los vinos de Burdeos (casi el 90...
Burdeos, en el suroeste de Francia, necesita poca presentación como una de las regiones vinícolas más famosas, prestigiosas y prolíficas del mundo. La mayoría de los vinos bordeleses (casi el 90% del volumen de producción) son las mezclas tintas de Burdeos secas, de cuerpo medio y fuerte que han forjado su reputación.

Los mejores (y más caros) son los vinos de los grandes châteaux del Haut-Médoc y de las denominaciones de la orilla derecha, Saint-Émilion y Pomerol. La primera se centra (al más alto nivel) en el Cabernet Sauvignon, y la segunda en el Merlot.

Los legendarios tintos se complementan con vinos blancos de alta calidad a base de Sémillon y Sauvignon Blanc. Estos van desde los blancos secos que desafían a los mejores de la región de Borgoña (Pessac-Léognan es especialmente famoso) hasta los néctares dulces y botritizados de Sauternes.
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Saint-Estèphe

Saint-Estèphe

Saint-Estèphe es una denominación vinícola situada en la parte norte de la región de Médoc, en Burdeos, Francia. La denominación es conocida por producir algunos de los...

Saint-Estèphe es una denominación vinícola situada en la parte septentrional de la región de Médoc, en Burdeos (Francia). Esta denominación es conocida por producir algunos de los vinos tintos más robustos y con más cuerpo del mundo. La historia de Saint-Estéphe se remonta a la época romana, cuando la zona era conocida por sus viñedos. Sin embargo, no fue hasta el siglo XVII cuando los vinos de Saint-Estéphe ganaron reconocimiento y se hicieron populares entre los aficionados al vino.

El estilo de producción en Saint-Estèphe es tradicional y sigue las técnicas de vinificación bordelesas. Los viñedos están plantados en suelos de grava, ideales para el cultivo de uvas Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc y Petit Verdot. Las uvas se vendimian a mano y se seleccionan antes de fermentarlas en depósitos de acero inoxidable. A continuación, los vinos envejecen en barricas de roble durante un máximo de 18 meses, lo que les confiere su complejidad y profundidad características.

Los vinos de Saint-Estèphe son conocidos por su profundo color rubí, intensos aromas de frutos negros y un toque de especias. Tienen cuerpo, taninos firmes y un largo final. Los vinos suelen tener una graduación alcohólica elevada, que oscila entre el 12,5% y el 14,5%. El vino más famoso de Saint-Estèphe es el Château Montrose, mezcla de uvas Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot y Petit Verdot. El vino envejece en barricas de roble durante 18 meses y posee un perfil de sabor rico y complejo.

Otros vinos notables de Saint-Estèphe son el Château Cos d'Estournel, que es una mezcla de uvas Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc y Petit Verdot. El vino envejece en barricas de roble durante 18 meses y presenta un intenso color rubí, con aromas de frutos negros, tabaco y cuero. El vino tiene cuerpo, taninos firmes y un largo final.

En conclusión, Saint-Estéphe es una denominación vinícola que produce algunos de los vinos tintos más robustos y con más cuerpo del mundo. La denominación tiene una rica historia que se remonta a la época romana y sigue las técnicas tradicionales bordelesas de elaboración del vino. Los vinos se elaboran con uvas Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc y Petit Verdot, cultivadas en suelos de grava. Los vinos son conocidos por su profundo color rubí, intensos aromas de frutas negras y un toque de especias. El vino más famoso de Saint-Estéphe es el Château Montrose, mezcla de uvas Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot y Petit Verdot.

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