Château Léoville Barton

95 punti - The Wine Advocate
95 punti - The Wine Advocate
94 punti - The Wine Advocate
92 punti - The Wine Advocate
91 punti - The Wine Advocate
94 punti - The Wine Advocate
92 punti - The Wine Advocate
92 punti - The Wine Advocate
96 punti - The Wine Advocate
96 punti - The Wine Advocate
93 punti - The Wine Advocate
94 punti - The Wine Advocate
Château Léoville Barton - 2015 - 75cl - Onshore Cellars

Château Léoville Barton

95 punti - The Wine Advocate
95 punti - The Wine Advocate
94 punti - The Wine Advocate
92 punti - The Wine Advocate
91 punti - The Wine Advocate
94 punti - The Wine Advocate
92 punti - The Wine Advocate
92 punti - The Wine Advocate
96 punti - The Wine Advocate
96 punti - The Wine Advocate
93 punti - The Wine Advocate
94 punti - The Wine Advocate
Vendemmia
Grandezza
Prezzo di listino 148.80€148.80
/
  • Disponibile, pronto per la spedizione
  • Inventario in arrivo
Tasse incluse. Spedizione calcolata al momento del pagamento.
Deep garnet-purple coloured, the 2015 Léoville Barton offers up notions of warm red currants, black raspberries and dark chocolate with wafts of cigar box, violets and bay leaves. Elegant, medium-bodied and sporting great freshness, the taut, tightly wound palate of intense red fruits and floral accents is well-framed with firm, grainy tannins, finishing on a lingering mineral note.
Deep garnet-purple colored, the 2015 Leoville Barton offers up notions of warm red currants, black raspberries and dark chocolate with wafts of cigar box, violets and bay leaves. Elegant, medium-bodied and sporting great freshness, the taut, tightly wound palate of intense red fruits and floral accents is well-framed with firm, grainy tannins, finishing on a lingering mineral note.
The 2014 Leoville Barton is one of the must-buys of the vintage. Now in bottle, it has a very pure bouquet that gains intensity in the glass, laden with blackberry and raspberry coulis scents, cold wet stone, a wonderful mineralité that becomes more conspicuous with aeration. The palate is medium-bodied with tensile tannin, a fine line of acidity that lends this precision and nervosité. There is class and sophistication in situ, not a powerful Léoville Barton, but beautifully poised. This is just a brilliant forerunner to the 2015 and it should represent great value.
Dense ruby/purple, with cassis licorice and forest floors notes in the aromatics, Léoville-Barton’s 2012 is a relatively big, rich, masculine style of wine. This full-bodied wine needs 5-8 years of cellaring and should evolve easily for 25-30 years.
The 2010 Léoville Barton is deep garnet in colour, and the nose is a little tired, with notes of stewed plums and dried cherries over hints of balsamic, tobacco, spice box and fried herbs. The medium to full-bodied palate has a solid backbone of firm, chewy tannins and plenty of freshness supporting the mature fruit, finishing spicy.
Medium to deep garnet colored, the 2009 Leoville Barton gives up expressive cherry cordial, warm cassis and blackberry tart scents with nuances of menthol, cigar box and fallen leaves. Medium-bodied and elegantly played with loads of freshness and soft tannins, it has a long, perfumed finish.
Not surprisingly, this wine is closed, masculine, but super-rich, with a denser, more complete and full-bodied style than its sibling, Langoa Barton. Some toasty vanillin is apparent in the black currant aromas intermixed with tobacco leaf, cedar, and spice box. The wine is full-bodied and has a boatload of tannin, not unusual for this estate, as well as an impressively pure, long finish. Everything is here, but this wine, made with uncompromising vision.
Léoville Barton’s 2005 has an inky ruby/purple color and shows fairly high tannin levels, but the balance is slightly better that the Langoa Barton, which is very hard. This is probably a 30-year wine and needs at least another 20 years of cellaring, and while the tannins are high, they are balanced more thoroughly and competently. With deep cassis and red currant fruit, the wine is earthy, spicy, medium to full-bodied, and needs at least another decade.
A spectacular success, the opaque plum-colored 2003 Leoville Barton is still on the young side of its plateau of maturity. It exhibits a striking bouquet of forest floor and black currants as well as a full-bodied, exuberant, youthful style, an opaque plum/ruby color, a lot of complexity, and striking depth and richness. This is a profound, stunning effort from Anthony Barton and his team. Bravo! It should continue to provide immense pleasure for 20-30 years.
This is a behemoth – dense, highly extracted, very tannic, broodingly backward, with a dense purple color and very little evolution since it was bottled 8 years ago. Wonderfully sweet cedar and fruitcake notes are intermixed with hints of creme de cassis, licorice, and earthy forest floor. It is full-bodied and tannic, with everything in place, but like so many wines that come from Leoville Barton, it makes a mockery of many modern-day consumers wanting a wine for immediate gratification. Those who bought it should continue to exercise patience and be proud to own a wonderful classic with five decades of longevity ahead of it.
The 1996 Leoville Barton appears more youthful than the 1996 Langoa Barton in the glass with a healthy deep garnet core. The aromatics unfurl gracefully in the glass revealing briary, wild hedgerow, black truffle and sandalwood scents -- firmly in secondary aroma stage but with appreciable presence and intensity. The palate is medium-bodied with grippy tannin that form its firm and classic structure, spice, white pepper and cloves infusing the slightly animally red berry fruit. This is an adorable Léoville Barton that is occupying a very "happy" place at the moment -- superb precision, old school claret at its best. Decant for an hour no more, then enjoy.
Believe it or not, the 1990 Leoville Barton can actually be drunk - something that cannot be said about the broodingly backward, still excruciatingly tannic 1982. The exceptionally concentrated 1990 reveals more polished, sweeter tannins along with a big, sweet kiss of black currant, forest floor, cedar, and spice box notes. While it still has some tannins to shed, this full-bodied, powerful, long wine is approachable. It should continue to evolve for another two decades.
Digitare:
Rosso
Paese:
Francia
Regione:
Bordeaux
Appellativo:
Saint-Julien
Produttore:
Château Leoville Barton
Uve/Uvaggio:
Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Merlot
ABV:
14%
Abbinamenti Sugesstions:
Agnello, Manzo, Selvaggina, Selvaggina, Anatra, Salumi e Salumi

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Dietro la bottiglia

Château Leoville Barton

Château Leoville Barton

Château Leoville Barton is a renowned wine producer located in the Saint-Julien appellation of Bordeaux, France. The estate has a rich history dating back to the 18th century...

Château Leoville Barton is a renowned wine producer located in the Saint-Julien appellation of Bordeaux, France. The estate has a rich history dating back to the 18th century when it was founded by Irishman Thomas Barton. Today, the estate is owned by the Barton family, who have been involved in the wine industry for over two centuries.

The vineyards of Château Leoville Barton are situated on the left bank of the Gironde estuary, where the soil is predominantly gravelly and well-drained. This terroir is ideal for the cultivation of Cabernet Sauvignon, which is the dominant grape variety used in the production of the estate's wines. The other grape varieties used are Merlot and Cabernet Franc.

The style of production at Château Leoville Barton is traditional, with a focus on producing wines that are elegant, complex, and age-worthy. The grapes are hand-harvested and sorted before being fermented in temperature-controlled stainless steel tanks. The wine is then aged in oak barrels, with a proportion of new oak used each year depending on the vintage.

Château Leoville Barton produces two main wines: Château Leoville Barton and La Réserve de Léoville Barton. The former is the flagship wine of the estate and is considered one of the finest wines of the Saint-Julien appellation. It is a blend of Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Cabernet Franc, with the exact proportions varying depending on the vintage. The wine is known for its deep colour, intense aromas of blackcurrant and cedar, and firm tannins that give it excellent ageing potential.

La Réserve de Léoville Barton is the second wine of the estate and is made from younger vines and grapes that do not meet the strict criteria for the flagship wine. It is a blend of Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot and is aged for a shorter period than the Château Leoville Barton. The wine is known for its approachability in its youth, with softer tannins and a more fruit-forward profile.

In addition to its red wines, Château Leoville Barton also produces a white wine called L'Enclos de Château Leoville Barton. This wine is made from a blend of Sauvignon Blanc and Semillon and is aged in oak barrels for several months. The wine is known for its crisp acidity, citrus aromas, and mineral notes.

Overall, Château Leoville Barton is a producer that is highly regarded for its traditional approach to winemaking and its commitment to producing wines of exceptional quality. Its wines are sought after by collectors and wine enthusiasts around the world, and it is a producer that is sure to rank highly in any search for Bordeaux wines.

Château Leoville Barton
Bordeaux - Cantine Onshore

Bordeaux

Bordeaux, nel sud-ovest della Francia, non ha bisogno di presentazioni come una delle regioni vinicole più famose, prestigiose e prolifiche del mondo. La maggior parte dei vini di Bordeaux (quasi 90...
Bordeaux, nel sud-ovest della Francia, non ha bisogno di presentazioni come una delle regioni vinicole più famose, prestigiose e prolifiche del mondo. La maggior parte dei vini di Bordeaux (quasi il 90% del volume di produzione) sono i Bordeaux Blend rossi secchi, di medio e corpo che hanno stabilito la sua reputazione.

I più pregiati (e costosi) di questi sono i vini dei grandi castelli dell'Haut-Médoc e delle denominazioni della Rive Droite Saint-Émilion e Pomerol. Il primo è focalizzato (ai massimi livelli) sul Cabernet Sauvignon, il secondo sul Merlot.

I leggendari rossi sono completati da vini bianchi di alta qualità a base di Sémillon e Sauvignon Blanc. Si va dai bianchi secchi per sfidare i migliori della Borgogna (Pessac-Léognan è particolarmente rinomata) ai nettari dolci e botritizzati di Sauternes.
Esplora Bordeaux
La nostra collezione di Saint Julien - Trovalo su Onshore Cellars il tuo fornitore di vino per yacht

Saint-Julien

Saint-Julien è una denominazione vinicola situata nella regione del Médoc di Bordeaux, in Francia. È noto per la produzione di alcuni dei migliori vini rossi del mondo, con...

Saint-Julien è una denominazione vinicola situata nella regione del Médoc di Bordeaux, in Francia. È noto per la produzione di alcuni dei migliori vini rossi del mondo, con una lunga storia di vinificazione che risale al 17° secolo.

Lo stile di produzione di Saint-Julien è fortemente influenzato dal terroir, caratterizzato da terreni ghiaiosi e da un clima marittimo. Le uve coltivate qui sono prevalentemente Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot e Cabernet Franc, con quantità minori di Petit Verdot e Malbec.

I vini prodotti a Saint-Julien sono tipicamente corposi e complessi, con un colore rubino intenso e profumi di ribes nero, mora e cedro. Sono noti per i loro tannini decisi e il lungo potenziale di invecchiamento, con alcune delle migliori annate in grado di invecchiare per diversi decenni.

Uno dei produttori più famosi di Saint-Julien è Château Léoville Las Cases, che produce vino dal XVII secolo. I loro vini sono noti per la loro eleganza e finezza, con un perfetto equilibrio di frutta, tannini e acidità. Un altro produttore degno di nota è Château Ducru-Beaucaillou, che produce vino dal XVIII secolo. I loro vini sono noti per la loro potenza e intensità, con una consistenza ricca e vellutata e sapori di frutta nera, spezie e tabacco.

Altri produttori degni di nota a Saint-Julien sono Château Beychevelle, Château Talbot e Château Branaire-Ducru. Ognuno di questi produttori ha il proprio stile e approccio unico alla vinificazione, ma tutti condividono l'impegno a produrre vini della massima qualità possibile.

Nel complesso, Saint-Julien è una denominazione vinicola ricca di storia e tradizione, con una reputazione di lunga data per la produzione di alcuni dei migliori vini del mondo. Che tu sia un esperto intenditore di vini o un appassionato occasionale, una bottiglia di vino Saint-Julien ti stupirà sicuramente.

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