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Vintage Notes
VINTAGE NOTES The following chart is a compilation (or cuvee if you will!) of notes from the major Bordeaux critics – Jancis Robinson (JR), Decanter (DC), Wine Spectator (WS), Robert Parker (RP), James Suckling (JS), as well as the lesser known, but thorough, website – Wine Cellar Insider (WCI). If there is anything that was solidified while compiling all the information, is that each critic can have widely different opinions regarding each appellation and each vintage, which can result in conflicting information with regards to the quality. The best advice is to find a critic whose palate and assessments you respect and align with your own palate. This is by no means meant to be taken as gospel, but rather hopefully a way to view & compare several opinions about each vintage in a succinct way, rather than flipping through various tabs and websites. Although there was some editing done on our part on the verbiage used by each publication, we did our best to remain true to their words. Not every vintage has notes from each critic for a few reasons – their publication didn’t offer anything specific enough, or any information at all in some cases, or just a blanket assessment was offered. If there are specific appellations mentioned in each column, it’s referring to the lauded overall quality of the appellation for that vintage. One of the top 3 questions any wine professional or Sommelier is often asked “when can I drink this (insert wine name here)? The answer is rarely an easy one but there is this basic guideline you can follow: if you like your wines to have big fruit flavours and assertive structure, drink the wine soon (and don’t forget to decant it), if you prefer to drink wines that are starting to show tertiary or savoury characteristics (more earthy and leather notes, maybe some smokiness and mushroom), tuck the bottle to the back corner of your cellar or wine fridge and try to forget about it for a few years. -
Chateau-De-Beauregar
Acquired in 1973 by our family, this historical property in Entre-Deux-Mers overlooks a vineyard planted on a large south-facing hillside. During 2000s the estate was redesigned in order to optimize the micro-terroir related to the particular topology of the place but also to limit soil erosion on the steep slopes. Location Located in the commune of Targon in the heart of the appellation Entre Deux Mers, the vineyards of this property is mainly located on a large natural slope facing the Château. This particular topology associated with the nature of clay and limestone soil provides a natural drainage of excess of water for an optimal grapes maturity. Surface : 57 ha (140 acres) Sustainable agriculture. • Red vines (39 ha) (96 acres) Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot ST EMILION • White vines (18 ha) (44 acres) Semillon, Sauvignon ° Romagne ° cessac ENTRE-DEUX MERS GRAVES Historical Facts The Château was built by local notables named Beauregard during the 17th century. Initially, it was a relay depending on the Commandry of Montarouch established in the 12th century. At the end of the 19th, the property changed of ownership and different investors succeeded each other. In 1973, Henri Ducourt and his 3 children took advantage of the opportunity to buy the vineyards facing the Chateau. Vestiges of Commandry of Montarouch Since1973, the property has been part of the Ducourt’s Family heritage. The Wines AOC Bordeaux Red : Technique : Cold-skin maceration in stainless steel tank with thermo regulated temperature ageing during 12 months in oak barrels. Tasting Notes : Great dark ruby colour. The nose is elegant with black cherry & raspberry notes along with integrated oak fragrance. -
Lalande-De-Pomerol
cut lines KERMIT LYNCH WINE MERCHANT KERMIT LYNCH WINE MERCHANT KERMIT LYNCH WINE MERCHANT Importer of fine wine from France and Italy Importer of fine wine from France and Italy Importer of fine wine from France and Italy WWW.KERMITLYNCH.COM WWW.KERMITLYNCH.COM WWW.KERMITLYNCH.COM LALANDE-DE-POMEROL LALANDE-DE-POMEROL LALANDE-DE-POMEROL CHÂTEAU BELLES-GRAVES CHÂTEAU BELLES-GRAVES CHÂTEAU BELLES-GRAVES Bordeaux, France Bordeaux, France Bordeaux, France The finesse, silky tannins, and pure class The finesse, silky tannins, and pure class The finesse, silky tannins, and pure class of this red Bordeaux really make an of this red Bordeaux really make an of this red Bordeaux really make an impression. Have you noticed, by the impression. Have you noticed, by the impression. Have you noticed, by the way, that Kermit never took the jammy, way, that Kermit never took the jammy, way, that Kermit never took the jammy, oaky Bordeaux route? oaky Bordeaux route? oaky Bordeaux route? MERLOT MERLOT MERLOT CABERNET FRANC CABERNET FRANC CABERNET FRANC LEARN MORE LEARN MORE LEARN MORE KERMIT LYNCH WINE MERCHANT KERMIT LYNCH WINE MERCHANT KERMIT LYNCH WINE MERCHANT Importer of fine wine from France and Italy Importer of fine wine from France and Italy Importer of fine wine from France and Italy WWW.KERMITLYNCH.COM WWW.KERMITLYNCH.COM WWW.KERMITLYNCH.COM LALANDE-DE-POMEROL LALANDE-DE-POMEROL LALANDE-DE-POMEROL CHÂTEAU BELLES-GRAVES CHÂTEAU BELLES-GRAVES CHÂTEAU BELLES-GRAVES Bordeaux, France Bordeaux, France Bordeaux, France The finesse, silky tannins, and pure class The finesse, silky tannins, and pure class The finesse, silky tannins, and pure class of this red Bordeaux really make an of this red Bordeaux really make an of this red Bordeaux really make an impression. -
Publication of a Communication of Approval of a Standard
29.7.2019 EN Official Journal of the European Union C 254/3 V (Announcements) OTHER ACTS EUROPEAN COMMISSION Publication of a communication of approval of a standard amendment to the product specification for a name in the wine sector referred to in Article 17(2) and (3) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/33 (2019/C 254/03) This notice is published in accordance with Article 17(5) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/33 (1). COMMUNICATION OF APPROVAL OF A STANDARD AMENDMENT ‘Haut-Médoc’ Reference number: PDO-FR-A0710-AM03 Date of communication: 10.4.2019 DESCRIPTION OF AND REASONS FOR THE APPROVED AMENDMENT 1. Demarcated parcel area Description and reasons This application includes the applications with reference PDO-FR-A0710-AM01 and PDO-FR-A0710-AM02, submit ted on 7 April 2016 and 12 January 2018, respectively. The following is inserted in chapter I, point IV(2) of the specification after the words ‘16 March 2007’: ‘ 28 September 2011, 11 September 2014, 9 June 2015, 8 June 2016, 23 November 2016 and 15 February 2018, and of its standing committee of 25 March 2014’. The purpose of this amendment is to add the dates on which the competent national authority approved changes to the demarcated parcel area within the geographical area of production. Parcels are demarcated by identifying the parcels within the geographical area of production that are suitable for producing the product covered by the regis tered designation of origin in question. Accordingly, as a r esult of this amendment, a new point (b) has been added -
Vinoetceterajune 2020 MAGAZINE | WINE | TRAVEL | COMMUNITY | FOOD | TRENDS
vinoetceteraJUNE 2020 MAGAZINE | WINE | TRAVEL | COMMUNITY | FOOD | TRENDS WE’LL ALWAYS HAVE FRANCE EDITORIAL MASTER PIECE Bordeaux, Bergerac, Wine in the Time of Covid Beaujolais | Name a Jane Masters MW is Opimian’s Master of Wine Covid-19 has turned lives and livelihoods upside Better Trio! down. Countries have been in varying degrees of Zoé Cappe, Editor-in-Chief lockdown. Shops selling essential items are open with social distancing measures in place, and online shopping cannot keep up with demand. In most cases restaurants and bars, which usually represent a large proportion of wine sales, are shut. Nature cannot be put on hold. At the start of lockdown, the Southern Hemisphere was in harvest mode with grapes being picked in Australia, New Zealand, Chile, Argentina and South Africa. Although social distancing measures were imposed, These three French regions are, of the impact on grapes and wine production course, known for their incredible wines, has been limited. In the Northern Hemisphere, the growing their fabulous cuisine and their gorgeous cycle proceeds with vineyards sprouting and the usual landscapes. It may be some time before concerns about spring frosts. The workforce is reduced as we’re able to travel to France, but at workers stay at home to look after children or to self-isolate. least we can transport ourselves there Lockdown has severely restricted transport and wine through the pictures and words of Vino shipments from regions such as northern Italy. Etcetera and the wines of this Cellar Offering. More wine is being bought for home consumption and online Unfortunately, the effects of the coronavirus pandemic on the wine sales have grown. -
Frank Phélan Saint-Estèphe AOC Bordeaux Wine Region of France
Bordeaux Wine Region of France Frank Phélan Bordeaux has a temperate climate, short winters and a Saint-Estèphe AOC high degree of humidity due its closeness to the Atlantic. BORDEAUX (FRANCE) Named after region’s main city, Bordeaux is divided by Since 1985, the Gardinier brothers (Thierry, Stéphane the Gironde estuary with the majority of the vineyards and Laurent) have ensured the prestige of the château located either on its “right” or “left” bank. There are many and its heritage. The vineyard of Château Phélan Ségur sub-zones along both banks known for their exceptional covers 70 hectares of magnificent clay-gravels on the quality such as: Margaux, Saint-Julien, Pauillac, Saint- hillocks and plateaus of Saint-Estèphe. Created in 1986, Estèphe, Médoc, Saint-Emilion, and Pomerol to name a Frank Phélan, the second wine of the château, bears the few. The current permissible red grapes allowed are: name of the son of Bernard Phélan, founder of the Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Malbec estate. Frank Phélan comes from 15 hectares of old and Petite Verdot. Common white grapes allowed are vines and a selection of vines of less than ten years. It Sauvignon Blanc, Semillon and Muscadelle. respects the classic values of the château by expressing another facet of its terroir. In a broad sense, the term Médoc is typically coined as the geographical area of the Left Bank. However, the Grapes: 75% Merlot, 25% Cabernet Sauvignon AOC is comprised of these sub-regions: Haut-Médoc, Viticulture: Soil is superficial graves, clay subsoil. 12 Margaux, Listrac-Médoc, Moulis-en-Médoc, Saint-Julien, months in French oak barrique. -
Cahier Des Charges De L'appellation D'origine Controlée « Pomerol
Procédure nationale d’opposition suite à l’avis du Comité national des appellations d’origine relatives aux vins et aux boissons alcoolisées, et des boissons spiritueuses du 2 juin 2021 CAHIER DES CHARGES DE L’APPELLATION D’ORIGINE CONTROLÉE « POMEROL » AVERTISSEMENT Cette modification du cahier des charges ne saurait préjuger de la rédaction finale qui sera retenue après instruction par le comité national des appellations d’origine relatives aux vins et aux boissons alcoolisées, et des boissons spiritueuses de l’INAO, sur la base notamment des résultats de la procédure nationale d’opposition. Les oppositions éventuelles qui seront formulées dans le cadre de la présente procédure ne peuvent porter que sur les éléments modifiés du cahier des charges : - Les modifications apparaissent dans le corps du texte en caractères gras . - Les dispositions proposées à la suppression apparaissent en caractères barrés XXX 1 Procédure nationale d’opposition suite à l’avis du Comité national des appellations d’origine relatives aux vins et aux boissons alcoolisées, et des boissons spiritueuses du 2 juin 2021 Cahier des charges de l’appellation d’origine contrôlée « POMEROL » homologué par le décret n° 2011 -1613 du 22 nov embre 2011, JORF du 24 novembre 2011, modifié par décret n° 2014 -904 du 18 ao ût 2014 publié au JORF du 20 août 2014 CHAPITRE Ier I. ― Nom de l’appellation Seuls peuvent prétendre à l’appellation d’origine contrôlée « Pomerol », initialement reconnue par le décret du 8 décembre 1936, les vins répondant aux dispositions particulières fixées ci-après. II. ― Dénominations géographiques et mentions complémentaires Pas de disposition particulière. -
WINES LISTED by SCORE “The Wines I Tasted So Far Are Very
WINES LISTED BY SCORE “The wines I tasted so far are very familiar and Bordeaux-like. The sleek tannins and pure fruit character are what I expect. It’s hard to say this was a cabernet sauvignon or merlot vintage or that it was better for the Right Bank or Left Bank. They are all just really good quality wines and some are fantastic.” - James Suckling, CEO & editor BY SCORE Wines listed by score and then alphabetically WINE SCORE WINE SCORE Château Haut-Brion Pessac-Léognan Blanc 100 Château Bélair-Monange St.-Emilion 96-97 Château Ducru-Beaucaillou St.-Julien 99-100 Château d'Issan Margaux 96-97 Château Haut-Brion Pessac-Léognan 99-100 Château du Domaine de L'Église Pomerol 96-97 Château L'Église Clinet Pomerol 99-100 Château Giscours Margaux 96-97 Château La Mission Haut-Brion Pessac-Léognan 99-100 Château La Fleur-Pétrus Pomerol 96-97 Château Lafite Rothschild Pauillac 99-100 Château Le Gay Pomerol 96-97 Château Margaux Margaux 99-100 Château Léoville Poyferré St.-Julien 96-97 Château Mouton Rothschild Pauillac 99-100 Château Lynch-Bages Pauillac 96-97 Château Angélus St.-Emilion 98-99 Château Malartic-Lagravière Pessac-Léognan Blanc 96-97 Château Cos d'Estournel St.-Estèphe 98-99 Château Malescot-St.-Exupéry Margaux 96-97 Château Figeac St.-Emilion 98-99 Château Pape Clément Pessac-Léognan 96-97 Château Haut-Bailly Pessac-Léognan 98-99 Château Pape Clément Pessac-Léognan Blanc 96-97 Château La Mission Haut-Brion Pessac-Léognan Blanc 98-99 Château Pavie Decesse St.-Emilion 96-97 Château Larcis Ducasse St.-Emilion 98-99 Château Péby-Faugères -
Bordeaux to Dordogne Bike 8 Nights Best of 2018
4 N IGH TS / 5 D AYS CO TE D U RHO NE COLOURS OF FRANCE 8 NIGHTS / 9 DAYS BEST OF BIKING BORDEAUX & DORDOGNE COLY BERGERAC MONTIGNAC ST EMILION S SAINTE FOY S SARLAT BORDEAUX VIGIER EXPLORE BORDEAUX & DORDOGNE AT YOUR OWN PACE Day 1: Arrival in Bordeaux After you arrive in Bordeaux (at the train station or airport) and settle in to your hotel, in the heart of the historic city, our Trip Manager will meet with you, check the fitting of your bikes, and go over your trip packages with you. You’ll want to take some time to explore Bordeaux itself. This port city, which has been the centre of the Bordeaux wine trade since the 8th century, and its historic centre is also a UNESCO heritage site, with its 18th century stunning architectural facades, and the fully restored Port des Lunes. We leave you to find dinner in none of the dozens of excellent restaurants . Day 2: Bordeaux to St Emilion 50 km / 32 Miles easy riding Your ride today starts in the elegant Place de la Bourse in Bordeaux, and follows the easygoing and tranquil "Roger Lapebie" bike path, in the heart of the Entre Deux Mers vineyards, passing a multitude of pretty villages, with pretty Romanesque churches and chapels, fortified mills, abbeys… You will pass by the village of Créon, a bastided town typical of the region, where we encourage you to take some time for explorations. The end of the day has you leave the path, and cross over the Dordogne River in Branne, to make your way to St Emilion. -
English Version
What will you find in our practical guide? Practical information Land of wines Saint-Émilion town map List of the wineries open to the public 12 must see monuments Wineries open to the public 2020 main events Shops The Greater Saint-Émilion Area Restaurants Jurisdiction of Saint-Émilion: Accommodation a UNESCO World Heritage Site History & Traditions Leisure activities Gourmet land 3 SAINT-ÉMILION TOURISME TO KNOW OFFICE IS OPEN EVERY DAY Wear comfortable, low-heeled shoes to feel at ease on the narrow OF THE YEAR cobblestone streets, some of which are quite steep. th (except on December, 25 ) As there is a significant difference in temperature between the outdoor city and the wine cellars or the underground monuments (constant temperature OPENING HOURS of 13°C - 55°F), it would be a good idea to take a light sweater with you. (for more information You will find several toilets in Saint-Émilion: visit our website) - in the upper part of the village: free: Espace Villemaurine; paying: • Off season behind the collegiate church, Gendarmerie (police station) parking. (from November to April): - in the lower part of the village: paying: near the old wash houses 10:00 am - 12:30 pm and Place Bouqueyre. 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm • Mid-season (from April to June There is a limited number of parking spaces, but you will be able to park your car on the free parking lot behind the Gendarmerie and paying parking and September to October): (around the collegiate church in the upper town and Place Bouqueyre at the 9:30 am - 12:30 pm lower part of the village). -
Liste Des Villes Et Villages Du Département De La Gironde
Liste des villes et villages du département de la Gironde Communes du département de la Gironde en A Abzac Aillas Ambarès-et-Lagrave Ambès Andernos-les-Bains Anglade Arbanats Arbis Arcachon Arcins Arès Arsac Artigues-près-Bordeaux Arveyres Asques Aubiac Aubie-et-Espessas Audenge Auriolles Auros Avensan Ayguemorte-les-Graves Communes du département de la Gironde en B Bagas Baigneaux Balizac Barie Baron Barsac Bassanne Bassens Baurech Bayas Bayon-sur-Gironde Bazas Beautiran Bégadan Bègles Béguey Belin-Béliet Bellebat Bellefond Belvès-de-Castillon Bernos-Beaulac Berson Berthez Beychac-et-Caillau Bieujac Biganos Birac Blaignac Blaignan Blanquefort Blasimon Blaye Blésignac Bommes Bonnetan Bonzac Bordeaux Bossugan Bouliac Bourdelles Bourg Bourideys Brach Branne Brannens Braud-et-Saint-Louis Brouqueyran Bruges Budos Communes du département de la Gironde en C Cabanac-et-Villagrains Cabara Cadarsac Cadaujac Cadillac Cadillac-en-Fronsadais Camarsac Cambes Camblanes-et-Meynac Camiac-et-Saint-Denis Camiran Camps-sur-l'Isle Campugnan Canéjan Cantenac Cantois Capian Caplong Captieux Carbon-Blanc Carcans Cardan Carignan-de-Bordeaux Cars Cartelègue Casseuil Castelmoron-d'Albret Castelnau-de-Médoc Castelviel Castets-en-Dorthe Castillon-de-Castets Castillon-la-Bataille Castres-Gironde Caudrot Caumont Cauvignac Cavignac Cazalis Cazats Cazaugitat Cénac Cenon Cérons Cessac Cestas Cézac Chamadelle Cissac-Médoc Civrac-de-Blaye Civrac-en-Médoc Civrac-sur-Dordogne Cleyrac Coimères Coirac Comps Coubeyrac Couquèques Courpiac Cours-de-Monségur Cours-les-Bains Coutras -
Bordeaux Wines.Pdf
A Very Brief Introduction to Bordeaux Wines Rick Brusca Vers. September 2019 A “Bordeaux wine” is any wine produced in the Bordeaux region (an official Appellation d’Origine Contrôlée) of France, centered on the city of Bordeaux and covering the whole of France’s Gironde Department. This single wine region in France is six times the size of Napa Valley, and with more than 120,000 Ha of vineyards it is larger than all the vineyard regions of Germany combined. It includes over 8,600 growers. Bordeaux is generally viewed as the most prestigious wine-producing area in the world. In fact, many consider Bordeaux the birthplace of modern wine culture. As early as the 13th century, barges docked along the wharves of the Gironde River to pick up wine for transport to England. Bordeaux is the largest producer of high-quality red wines in the world, and average years produce nearly 800 million bottles of wine from ~7000 chateaux, ranging from large quantities of everyday table wine to some of the most expensive and prestigious wines known. (In France, a “chateau” simply refers to the buildings associated with vineyards where the wine making actually takes place; it can be simple or elaborate, and while many are large historic structures they need not be.) About 89% of wine produced in Bordeaux is red (red Bordeaux is often called "Claret" in Great Britain, and occasionally in the U.S.), with sweet white wines (most notably Sauternes), dry whites (usually blending Sauvignon Blanc and Semillon), and also (in much smaller quantities) rosé and sparkling wines (e.g., Crémant de Bordeaux) collectively making up the remainder.