Close
Rechercher
Filters

Canon 2019 300cl

1er Grand Cru Classé B | St. Emilion | Bordeaux | France
CHF 637.80
Évaluations et Scores
98 Vinous
The 2019 Cos d'Estournel is a deep, powerful wine. That has been true on both times I have tasted it recently. Readers will have to be patient. Those who can afford it will be rewarded with a towering, statuesque Saint-Estèphe. With a bit of air the fruit starts to emerge, but this is a very reticent Cos that does not show the opulence that it often does in its youth. Gravel, smoke, incense, tobacco and dried flowers gradually unfurl over time, hinting at a very bright future. The 2019 is impressive. That's all there is to it. Tasted two times. -- Antonio Galloni
98 Vinous
The 2019 Cos d'Estournel is a deep, powerful wine. That has been true on both times I have tasted it recently. Readers will have to be patient. Those who can afford it will be rewarded with a towering, statuesque Saint-Estèphe. With a bit of air the fruit starts to emerge, but this is a very reticent Cos that does not show the opulence that it often does in its youth. Gravel, smoke, incense, tobacco and dried flowers gradually unfurl over time, hinting at a very bright future. The 2019 is impressive. That's all there is to it. Tasted two times. -- Antonio Galloni
97 Robert Parker
The 2019 Canon has turned out brilliantly in bottle, wafting from the glass with complex aromas of raspberries and red plums mingled with notions of raw cocoa, dark chocolate, pencil shavings and rose petals. Medium to full-bodied, seamless and multidimensional, it's one of the most refined, elegant right bank wines of the vintage, with a deep core of fruit, beautifully refined tannins, lively acids and a long, perfumed finish. This is a superb achievement for Nicolas Audebert and his team.
97 Robert Parker
The 2019 Canon has turned out brilliantly in bottle, wafting from the glass with complex aromas of raspberries and red plums mingled with notions of raw cocoa, dark chocolate, pencil shavings and rose petals. Medium to full-bodied, seamless and multidimensional, it's one of the most refined, elegant right bank wines of the vintage, with a deep core of fruit, beautifully refined tannins, lively acids and a long, perfumed finish. This is a superb achievement for Nicolas Audebert and his team.
97 James Suckling
Blackberries, blueberries and dark chocolate with bark, mushrooms and chalk. Lavender, too. Full-bodied with firm tannins that are polished and velvety. White pepper, gesso and crushed stone. It’s full-bodied and layered with tightness and focus and a long finish. It’s solid and stalwart, as usual. Reminds me of the very special 1955. One for the cellar. Give this until 2026 to see what it really has.
95 Wine Spectator
Violet, cassis, plum purée and blackberry reduction notes are layered together without being compacted, giving each space to breath and unfurl while letting the fine lacy thread of chalky minerality to flow in between. This shows the heat and slight grain of this distinctive vintage, but manages those aspects better than most. Merlot and Cabernet Franc. Best from 2025 through 2038.—J.M.
95 Wine Spectator
Violet, cassis, plum purée and blackberry reduction notes are layered together without being compacted, giving each space to breath and unfurl while letting the fine lacy thread of chalky minerality to flow in between. This shows the heat and slight grain of this distinctive vintage, but manages those aspects better than most. Merlot and Cabernet Franc. Best from 2025 through 2038.—J.M.
Producteur
Château Canon
Cette propriété paisible de Saint-Emilion se situe près du centre du village de Saint-Emilion et elle appartient à la famille Wertheimer, propriétaire de Chanel SA, qui détient également le Château Rauzan-Ségla à Margaux. Même si le cépage merlot domine son encépagement (75%) sur ses 32 hectares de vignes, le profil de ses vins tranche avec celui de bon nombre de propriétés saint-emilionnaises dans la mesure où il a tendance à se montrer ferme, ciselé et net dans sa jeunesse, contrairement au style voluptueux et rond qui caractérise beaucoup d’autres vins. Par conséquent, certains lui attribuent un style plus typique du Médoc par rapport à ses homologues de Saint-Emilion. Le château offre également l’un des meilleurs accès aux étonnantes caves calcaires qui s’étendent sur plus de 70 hectares sous le centre ville. A l’origine, le calcaire a été extrait pour construire Saint-Emilion, Libourne et les villages environnants. Puis, pendant la Deuxième Guerre Mondiale, les caves ont servi à abriter la population et les vins. Depuis le millésime 1996, la qualité de Canon n’a cessé de croître grâce à des investissements considérables consentis par la famille pour mettre les chais au goût du jour, replanter et réorganiser les vignobles, voire même les enrichir de parcelles supplémentaires provenant de Curé Bon, un ancien château voisin.