Close
Search
Filters
Critics scores
19 Rene Gabriel
Sehr dunkles Purpur mit letztem Lilaschimmer, satte Mitte. Das Bouquet ist zwar verschlossen vermittelt trotzdem unheimlich viele Facetten, floraler Touch, Holunder, Lakritze und gar feine Trüffelnoten, welche aus dem Untergrund aufsteigen. Der Gaumen ist konzentriert, satt im Stoff, im Extrakt liegen unendlich viele neue Aromen verborgen, geht in die Tiefe und zeigt ein Potential für mindestens 40 Jahre. Ein Klassiker der neuen, moderneren Palmerzeit. Schier schon monumental. Der Petit-Verdot wurde deklassiert. Also ist der Blend: 56 % Cabernet Sauvignon, 44 % Merlot. Hat seit den ersten Eindrücken zugelegt. 19/20 2025 – 2050
94 Robert Parker
Tasted at Bordeaux Index's annual 10-Year On tasting in London. The 2006 Château Palmer was wonderful out of barrel ten years ago and now in bottle, it fulfills its promise with a stunning, precise bouquet of maraschino, iodine, cassis and tobacco scents that seem a few years younger than its Margaux peers. The palate is medium-bodied with fine tannin that cloak its sweet core of cassis and blackcurrant fruit. However, what is so striking is the fineness of the tannin and just how well that oak is subsumed into the fabric of the wine. This is a long-term proposition: a great Margaux from Thomas Duroux.
93 Wine Spectator
Coffee, plum and spices on the nose follow through to a full body, with lovely fruit and a soft, silky-textured finish. Very balanced and beautiful, with lots of violet, new wood and richness. Long. Needs time. Best after 2015. ?JS<br/>
Producer
Château Palmer

Among the mythic wines of the Margaux Appellation, Château Palmer has always stood apart, as instantly recognisable for its midnight blue label as for its inimitable bouquet, an uncommon blend of power and delicacy. It’s a strength of character drawn from a fabled terroir, and from an ensemble of vibrant personalities who have forged the estate’s identity through history. Emerging in the 17th century, the estate only became Château Palmer in 1814, when it was acquired by Charles Palmer, a dashing British Major General who instilled his namesake with enough éclat and glamour to see it become renowned throughout London’s aristocratic circles. In 1853, the Pereire brothers, among the preeminent financiers of Napoleon III’s France, brought the rigour and vision needed for Château Palmer to be ranked among the most prestigious classified growths of the 1855 classification. In 1938, a consortium of four leading families in the Bordeaux wine trade acquired the estate, heralding an era of momentous vintages and deep-rooted stability – indeed, Palmer is still owned by the descendants of two of these families:Mähler-Besse and Sichel.