Château Mouton Rothschild - Paulliac

97 points - The Wine Advocate
100 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
95 points - The Wine Advocate
95 points - The Wine Advocate
96 points - The Wine Advocate
92 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
99 points - The Wine Advocate
96 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
92 points - The Wine Advocate
91 points - The Wine Advocate
91 points - The Wine Advocate
89 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
90 points - The Wine Advocate
76 points - The Wine Advocate

Château Mouton Rothschild - Paulliac

97 points - The Wine Advocate
100 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
95 points - The Wine Advocate
95 points - The Wine Advocate
96 points - The Wine Advocate
92 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
99 points - The Wine Advocate
96 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
92 points - The Wine Advocate
91 points - The Wine Advocate
91 points - The Wine Advocate
89 points - The Wine Advocate
98 points - The Wine Advocate
90 points - The Wine Advocate
76 points - The Wine Advocate
Vintage
Taille
Prix normal €928.80
/
  • En stock
  • Inventaire en cours
Taxe incluse. Lesfrais de port sont calculés au moment du paiement.
Deep garnet-purple in colour, it slowly unfurls to reveal notes of warm black plums, baked black cherries, kirsch, and freshly crushed blackcurrants with hints of candied violets, cinnamon toast, Ceylon tea and pencil shavings. Medium-bodied, the palate is charged with amazing energy, featuring dynamic black and red fruits and loads of baking spice and mineral sparks, framed by ripe, fine-grained tannins and finishing long and fragrant. Given the intensity of fruit and structure, while this is a relatively elegant Mouton that will be approachable early on, I don’t see it as being short lived. It should give pleasure for a good 40+ years.
The 2016 Mouton Rothschild has an opaque garnet-purple colour. WOW—the nose explodes from the glass with powerful blackcurrant cordial, black raspberries, blueberry pie and melted chocolate notions, plus suggestions of aniseed, camphor, lifted kirsch and the faintest waft of a subtle floral perfume in the background. Full-bodied, concentrated, bold and totally seductive in the mouth, it has very fine-grained, silt-like tannins, while jam-packed with tightly wound fruit layers, finishing in this wonderful array of mineral sparks. Magic.
Deep garnet-purple coloured, this Mouton pulls off an incredibly impactful entrance, emerging from the glass with profound notes of blackberry preserves, plum pudding, crème de cassis and grilled meats, featuring perfectly accessorized accents of sandalwood, cinnamon stick, and fenugreek with wafts of dried roses, unsmoked cigars, and tilled soil. Medium to full-bodied, the palate is completely packed with rich, ripe black fruits sparked with blue and red fruit undertones and an incredible structure of very firm, very ripe tannins, with seamless freshness and an epically long, earth-laced finish. Possessing striking natural beauty framed by impeccable crafting, this 2015 is a total diva and well worth attention.
Deep garnet-purple colored, this Mouton pulls off an incredibly impactful entrance, emerging from the glass with profound notes of blackberry preserves, plum pudding, crème de cassis and grilled meats, featuring perfectly accessorized accents of sandalwood, cinnamon stick and fenugreek with wafts of dried roses, unsmoked cigars and tilled soil. Medium to full-bodied, the palate is completely packed with rich, ripe black fruits sparked with blue and red fruit undertones and an incredible structure of very firm, very ripe tannins, with seamless freshness and an epically long, earth-laced finish. Possessing striking natural beauty framed by impeccable crafting, this 2015 is a total diva and well worth attention.
Deep garnet-purple coloured, this Mouton pulls off an incredibly impactful entrance, emerging from the glass with profound notes of blackberry preserves, plum pudding, crème de cassis and grilled meats, featuring perfectly accessorized accents of sandalwood, cinnamon stick, and fenugreek with wafts of dried roses, unsmoked cigars, and tilled soil. Medium to full-bodied, the palate is completely packed with rich, ripe black fruits sparked with blue and red fruit undertones and an incredible structure of very firm, very ripe tannins, with seamless freshness and an epically long, earth-laced finish. Possessing striking natural beauty framed by impeccable crafting, this 2015 is a total diva and well worth attention.
The 2014 Mouton-Rothschild was closed at first when I tasted the wine in bottle with winemaker Philippe Dhalluin. But as it transpires, this First Growth is just toying with you. Initially quite understated, it responds to aeration like a young child peeking from around a corner and then running out, waving its hands. It suddenly hits you with gorgeous black cherries, bilberry, cedar and wilted rose petal. The palate is medium bodied with a silky smooth entry. This is utterly seductive: a wine without a hair out of place. It is not as powerful or as complex as the 2015 Mouton-Rothschild, yet the precision and focus here is beguiling. It will require five to seven years to absorb the 100% new oak, then it will be an utterly delicious and to use a term employed at en primeur, "cerebral" First Growth that is destined to give two or three decades of pleasure.
The 2014 Mouton-Rothschild was closed at first when I tasted the wine in bottle with winemaker Philippe Dhalluin. But as it transpires, this First Growth is just toying with you. Initially quite understated, it responds to aeration like a young child peeking from around a corner and then running out, waving its hands. It suddenly hits you with gorgeous black cherries, bilberry, cedar and wilted rose petal. The palate is medium bodied with a silky smooth entry. This is utterly seductive: a wine without a hair out of place. It is not as powerful or as complex as the 2015 Mouton-Rothschild, yet the precision and focus here is beguiling. It will require five to seven years to absorb the 100% new oak, then it will be an utterly delicious and to use a term employed at en primeur, "cerebral" First Growth that is destined to give two or three decades of pleasure.
The 2012 Mouton-Rothschild clearly has the upper hand over the 2011, if not quite at the level of the 2009, 2010 and what I envisage will be the 2015. There is obviously greater fruit intensity here, as if the contrast has been dialled up a couple of notches. It is quite showy on the nose, preening in its infancy with pure black cherries, graphite, and hints of cold slate-like scents, later that hint of seaweed I observed when tasted blind a few months earlier. The palate is beautifully balanced with great vim and vigour. This is a Mouton that will not be put down - vivacious, vivid, and delineated with wonderful focus and crucially, impressive persistence on the finish. Do not underestimate this Mouton-Rothschild, because I can see an upswing as it matures in bottle.
The 2011 Mouton-Rothschild is probably the "weakest" of the releases between 2008 and 2012, although that would be unfairly disparaging what is a perfectly respectable, if rather unexciting Mouton. Here, it has those graphite and cedar aromas present and correct, the former a little more accentuated and with a light sea-spray note emerging with time. The palate is well balanced with cedar and a slight peat-like note infusing the black fruit, rigid in its youth but nicely delineated. As I discerned out of barrel, what it lacks is that peacock's tail on the finish, bolting out of the exit door before you have really got to know each other.
Deep garnet in color, the 2010 Mouton Rothschild is a little closed to begin, slowly unfurling to reveal notes of baked black cherries, crème de cassis, blackberry compote and bouquet garni with suggestions of sweaty leather, pencil lead, cedar chest and black truffles plus a hint of crushed rocks. Full-bodied, the palate is solidly constructed of super firm, ripe, grainy tannins and lively acidity, framing the densely packed black fruit, finishing on a persistent mineral note.
Deep garnet coloured, the 2009 Mouton Rothschild gives up bold earthy notions of underbrush, tilled soil and fungi over a core of crème de cassis, plum preserves and Indian spices with a waft of camphor. Full-bodied with a firm, velvety tannin texture and packed with black fruit preserves and exotic spice layers, it has seamless freshness and a very long, decadently fruited finish.
The 2006 Mouton-Rothschild was really the wine that put winemaker Philippe Dhalluin on the map, in the sense that unlike the 2005 born in a great vintage, this 2006 had to transcend it. It remains one of the standouts of the growing season and replicates previous showings just the week earlier and in January. As expected, the nose has quite brilliant delineation with blackberry, graphite, here an almost cold slate-like scent. The palate is harmonious with the carefully judged acidity, fine-grain tannin, and immense detail on the finish. Recent bottles suggest that it may close for several years, in which case, either enjoy this in the next few months or cellar this for a few years and receive vinous dividends down the line.
Deep garnet with hint of brick, the 2005 Mouton Rothschild is evolving into unabashed, flamboyant notes of Christmas cake, plum preserves, chocolate-covered cherries, eucalyptus and crème de cassis with beautifully fragrant wafts of potpourri, incense, Indian spices and cigar box. Full-bodied, the palate performs vinous pirouettes with dazzling exotic spice, floral and earthy nuances, framed by firm, grainy tannins and fantastic freshness, finishing very long and mineral laced.
Deep garnet with hint of brick, the 2005 Mouton Rothschild is evolving into unabashed, flamboyant notes of Christmas cake, plum preserves, chocolate-covered cherries, eucalyptus and crème de cassis with beautifully fragrant wafts of potpourri, incense, Indian spices and cigar box. Full-bodied, the palate performs vinous pirouettes with dazzling exotic spice, floral and earthy nuances, framed by firm, grainy tannins and fantastic freshness, finishing very long and mineral laced.
It came across tight and broody on the nose, a hint of seaweed tincturing the black fruit, later on a whiff of smoke. It does not feel as refined as either the 2004 Lafite-Rothschild or the 2004 Latour. The palate is medium-bodied and shows more class than the aromatics: cohesive and with just the right amount of grip, a little chewy perhaps but with a pleasant saline sensation towards the "correct" finish. It ticks all the boxes but does not go that extra mile.
The 2003 harvest began on September 15 and finished ten days later. The result is an outstanding 2003 Mouton-Rothschild, but it is not one of the superstars of Pauillac or the Northern Médoc. Its nearby neighbours, Lafite-Rothschild, Cos d’Estournel and Montrose, all produced wines that qualitatively dominate this effort from Mouton-Rothschild. Nevertheless, there is a lot to like. The tannins, which were so tough initially, have softened somewhat, and the nose offers up notes of cedarwood, roasted coffee, tobacco leaf and red and blackcurrants. This spicy, earthy, fleshy, medium to full-bodied 2003 is not one of the stars of the vintage. It is close to full maturity, where it should remain for another 10-15 years.
The 2002 Mouton-Rothschild is a wine that burned brightly in its youth, though recent encounters suggest that maybe it is beginning to flag as it enters what you might call middle age. Here, it has a conservative bouquet with blackberry, cedar, warm bricks and melted tar aromas - an unfussy, uncomplicated, quite serious Pauillac bouquet. The palate is well balanced with crisp acidity. It feels lively on the entry with fine tannin, a Mouton that is nimble on its feet with a gentle grip towards the finish, which offers a satisfying aftertaste of spice and clove. It does not mirror some of the outstanding bottles I consumed within the first decade of its life, and peering into this First Growth, it is difficult to see whether it will repay those who cellar it longer.
A blend of 86% Cabernet Sauvignon, 12% Merlot, and 2% Cabernet Franc, the opaque purple-colored, chunky 2001 Mouton-Rothschild does not possess the finesse and stature often achieved by this first-growth. It offers a tell-tale cassis-scented nose, and a monolithic, medium to full-bodied style with relatively high, austere tannin in the finish (a characteristics I also noticed in cask). A dry, angular, backward effort for the vintage, it should be forgotten for at least a decade. Let’s hope the fruit continues to expand and sweeten, but that’s no sure thing.
Deep garnet colored with a touch of brick, the 2000 Mouton Rothschild (composed of 86% Cabernet Sauvignon and 14% Merlot) boldly bursts from the glass with tantalizing Black Forest cake, dried mulberries, kirsch and blackcurrant pastilles notes plus wafts of iodine, incense, potpourri and cinnamon stick with a hint of cigar boxes. Medium to full-bodied, the palate packs in the muscular fruit, framed by firm, ripe, grainy tannins and seamless freshness, finishing with phenomenal length. This is an incredibly complex and multifaceted wine, and it's drinking deliciously now. This said, I can’t help but feel that it is holding something back, that it still has another layer of opulence and seduction to reveal in its tight-knit fruit and solid structure. I personally can’t wait to see how this beauty will continue to unfold over the years to come.
The rich, complex, well-developed bouquet of oriental spices, toasty oak, herbs, and ripe fruit is wonderful. On the palate, the wine is also rich, forward, long, and sexy. It ranks behind both Haut-Brion and Chateau Margaux in 1985. I am surprised by how evolved and ready to drink this wine is. Readers looking for a big, boldly constructed Mouton should search out other vintages, as this is a tame, forward, medium-weight wine that is close to full maturity. It is capable of lasting another 15+ years. This estate compares their 1985 to their 1959, but to me it is more akin to their 1962 or 1953.
This wine has never quite developed, and, sadly, additional time in the bottle does it no favors. It is a high acid Mouton that has always been austere. What black currant fruit it possessed in its youth now seems to have disappeared or evaporated. It is the tannin, acidity, alcohol, and wood that make up much of the uninspiring aromatics and flavors. The 1979 Mouton is an uninteresting wine that has no place to go.
Type :
Rouge
Pays :
France
Région :
Bordeaux
Appellation :
Pauillac
Producteur :
Château Mouton Rothschild
Raisins/mélange :
Cabernet franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot
Température de service :
16° - 18° C
ABV:
13%
Suggestion d'association :
Agneau, bœuf, chevreuil, gibier à plumes, canard, charcuterie et charcuterie

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Derrière la bouteille

Notre collection de Château Mouton Rothschild - Trouvez-le chez Onshore Cellars votre fournisseur de vin de plaisance

Château Mouton Rothschild

Mouton-Rothschild est célèbre à bien des égards. Depuis les différentes œuvres d'artistes qui ornent chaque étiquette de millésime, jusqu'au caractère exubérant du défunt...

Mouton-Rothschild est célèbre à bien des égards. Qu'il s'agisse des différentes œuvres d'artistes qui ornent l'étiquette de chaque millésime, du caractère exubérant de feu la baronne Philippine de Rothschild et de son père Philippe, de sa place dans la hiérarchie bordelaise ou, bien sûr, du vin absolument merveilleux qu'il produit.

Connu à l'origine sous le nom de Château Brane-Mouton, il a été rebaptisé par Nathaniel de Rothschild en 1853 lorsqu'il en a fait l'acquisition. Deux ans plus tard, le grand classement de Bordeaux pour l'Exposition Universelle de Paris a été créé. Nathaniel avait entamé une série de changements radicaux afin d'améliorer la propriété et ses vins et de retrouver le statut pour lequel ils avaient été reconnus pendant des siècles. Mais les changements n'étaient pas terminés lorsqu'en 1855, le classement du Médoc a accordé à Mouton-Rothschild le statut de Deuxième Grand Cru Classé. Il s'ensuivit une longue bataille pour que Mouton soit reconnu à sa juste valeur, ce qui fut finalement obtenu en 1973 par le Baron Philippe de Rothschild. Le vin a été élevé, ce qui constitue la première et unique modification de la classification jamais effectuée. L'étiquette de 1973 porte la mention suivante :Premier je suis. Second je fus. Mouton ne change " - "Premier, je suis. Deuxièmement, je fus. Mouton ne change pas". Il se trouve que 1973 est l'année de la mort de Picasso, et c'est donc sa peinture qui orne cette étiquette toujours aussi célèbre.

"Les Rothschild de Château Mouton-Rothschild ont été parmi les personnalités les plus dynamiques et les plus visionnaires du monde du vin, refusant d'accepter la seconde place et perpétuellement tournés vers l'horizon. Qui d'autre aurait pu réécrire la classification de Bordeaux de 1855, supposée inaltérable, pour rejoindre le cercle restreint des premiers crus ? The Wine Spectator

Bien que Mouton signifie "mouton" et que la propriété et l'étiquette de son vin soient flamboyamment dotées de nombreux motifs de béliers et de moutons, le mot vient en fait de "petite colline". C'est cette colline qui offre aux vignes l'exposition parfaite au soleil pour créer la magie en bouteille qu'est Mouton Rothschild.

Chaque année, les étiquettes ont été dessinées par un artiste célèbre de l'époque : Motherwell, Warhol, Setsuko et Francis Bacon, pour n'en citer que quelques-uns. En 2008, Chateau Mouton Rothschild a choisi un artiste chinois, Xu Lei, afin de capitaliser sur sa popularité auprès des amateurs de vin asiatiques, le chiffre 8 étant considéré comme extrêmement chanceux dans la culture chinoise.
Château Mouton Rothschild
Bordeaux - Onshore Cellars

Bordeaux

Bordeaux, dans le sud-ouest de la France, est l'une des régions viticoles les plus célèbres, les plus prestigieuses et les plus prolifiques du monde. La majorité des vins de Bordeaux (près de 90...
Bordeaux, dans le sud-ouest de la France, est l'une des régions viticoles les plus célèbres, les plus prestigieuses et les plus prolifiques du monde. La majorité des vins de Bordeaux (près de 90 % du volume de production) sont des vins rouges secs, mi-corsés et corsés qui ont fait la réputation de la région.

Les vins les plus fins (et les plus chers) sont ceux des grands châteaux du Haut-Médoc et des appellations de la rive droite, Saint-Émilion et Pomerol. Les premiers sont axés (au plus haut niveau) sur le cabernet sauvignon, les seconds sur le merlot.

Les rouges légendaires sont complétés par des vins blancs de grande qualité à base de sémillon et de sauvignon blanc. Ces vins vont des blancs secs, qui rivalisent avec les meilleurs vins de la région de Bourgogne (Pessac-Léognan est particulièrement réputé), aux nectars sucrés et botrytisés de Sauternes.
Découvrir Bordeaux
Pauillac

Pauillac

Pauillac est une appellation viticole située dans la région du Médoc, à Bordeaux, en France. Elle est connue pour produire certains des meilleurs vins rouges du monde, avec...

Pauillac est une appellation viticole située dans la région du Médoc, à Bordeaux, en France. Elle est connue pour produire certains des meilleurs vins rouges du monde, avec une réputation d'élégance, de complexité et de longévité. Pauillac abrite certains des châteaux les plus célèbres de Bordeaux, notamment le Château Lafite Rothschild, le Château Latour et le Château Mouton Rothschild.

L'histoire de la viticulture à Pauillac remonte à l'époque romaine, mais ce n'est qu'au XVIIe siècle que la région a commencé à être reconnue pour ses vins. Les Hollandais ont été les premiers à reconnaître le potentiel des vins de Pauillac et ont commencé à les importer en grandes quantités dans leur pays. Au XVIIIe siècle, les vins de Pauillac sont devenus populaires en Angleterre et ont rapidement été exportés vers d'autres parties de l'Europe et du monde.

Le style de production à Pauillac est traditionnel et privilégie la qualité à la quantité. Les vignobles sont plantés sur des sols graveleux qui assurent un excellent drainage et renvoient la chaleur sur les vignes, ce qui favorise la maturation des raisins. Les raisins cultivés à Pauillac sont principalement des cabernets sauvignons, avec de plus petites quantités de merlot, de cabernet franc et de petit verdot. Les vins sont généralement élevés en fûts de chêne pendant 18 à 24 mois, ce qui ajoute de la complexité et de la profondeur au produit final.

Les vins typiques de Pauillac sont corsés, avec des arômes intenses de cassis, de mûre et de cèdre. Ils sont connus pour leurs tanins fermes, qui leur confèrent structure et longévité. Les vins de Pauillac sont souvent décrits comme ayant un caractère de "mine de crayon" ou de "graphite", ce qui est dû aux sols graveleux dans lesquels les raisins sont cultivés. Les vins sont également connus pour leur capacité à vieillir gracieusement, certains des meilleurs millésimes se conservant pendant des décennies.

En conclusion, Pauillac est une appellation viticole à l'histoire riche et réputée pour produire certains des meilleurs vins rouges du monde. Le style de production traditionnel, les sols graveleux et l'importance accordée à la qualité plutôt qu'à la quantité sont autant d'éléments qui contribuent au caractère unique des vins de Pauillac. Si vous êtes à la recherche d'un vin élégant, complexe et durable, ne cherchez pas plus loin que Pauillac.

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