Uma garrafa oferecida de Château Quintus 2017 com código* - QUINTUS17 | Aproveito*Promoção não cumulativa com outra promoção em vigor e fora dos vinhos em primeurs. Oferta válida uma vez por cliente. A partir de 800 euros de compra.
A colheita de 2010 pode ser descrita como excepcional na região de Bordéus em geral e para o Château Figeac 2010 em particular. Com Merlot redondo e gordo e Cabernets sumptuosos e encantadores com frutos vermelhos, não há dúvida de que o Château Figeac se afirma mais uma vez como um dos grandes vinhos de Saint-Emilion. No paladar, o ataque deste 1er cru classé é elegante, complexo, com uma boca bastante tânica, mas cheio de fineza e muita personalidade. É um 1er cru classé muito classy.
Notas de prova
Château Figeac 2010
Parker
97
100
J. Robinson
18.5
20
Wine Advocate-Parker :
Tasted at the Château Figeac vertical at the property and then in Bordeaux a year later. The 2010 Figeac was a problem child in its youth, very variable and difficult to pin down, vexing on occasion. Now with a couple of years in bottle, it is really beginning to show what it can do and it far surpassed my expectations. Certainly, it is more withdrawn on the nose compared to the more generous 2009 Figeac. The aromatics are holding everything back. Then, with continued aeration it reveals a subtle marine influence--seaweed and sea spray scents, estuary mudflats. The palate is medium-bodied with moderate depth, but what really distinguishes this wine are the fineness of the tannin, the symmetry of the structure and freshness on the finish, facets hitherto kept secret. As such, it surpasses the 2009, the weightless but intense finish beckoning you to take another sip. The aromatics need to up their game and match what's evolving on the palate--if they do, this will be a very serious Figeac. Tasted July 2016.
Tasted at the Château Figeac vertical at the property and then in Bordeaux a year later. The 2010 Figeac was a problem child in its youth, very variable and difficult to pin down, vexing on occasion. Now with a couple of years in bottle, it is really beginning to show what it can do and it far surpassed my expectations. Certainly, it is more withdrawn on the nose compared to the more generous 2009 Figeac. The aromatics are holding everything back. Then, with continued aeration it reveals a subtle marine influence--seaweed and sea spray scents, estuary mudflats. The palate is medium-bodied with moderate depth, but what really distinguishes this wine are the fineness of the tannin, the symmetry of the structure and freshness on the finish, facets hitherto kept secret. As such, it surpasses the 2009, the weightless but intense finish beckoning you to take another sip. The aromatics need to up their game and match what's evolving on the palate--if they do, this will be a very serious Figeac. Tasted July 2016.