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Montrose 2019 75cl

2eme Grand Cru Classé | St. Estephe | Bordeaux | France
CHF 171.90
Évaluations et Scores
100 Vinous
The 2019 Montrose is very clearly one of the wines of the vintage. Rich, inky and towering in concentration, the 2019 possesses off the charts intensity and tons of structure to back it up. Succulent black cherry, plum, tobacco, gravel and licorice infuse the 2019 with striking depth. The 2019 is not quite as opulent as some recent vintages, and that's a good thing. Readers will find a regal wine that marries elegance with power. Unforgettable. Tasted two times. AG
100 Vinous
The 2019 Montrose is very clearly one of the wines of the vintage. Rich, inky and towering in concentration, the 2019 possesses off the charts intensity and tons of structure to back it up. Succulent black cherry, plum, tobacco, gravel and licorice infuse the 2019 with striking depth. The 2019 is not quite as opulent as some recent vintages, and that's a good thing. Readers will find a regal wine that marries elegance with power. Unforgettable. Tasted two times. AG
97 Robert Parker
The 2019 Montrose has turned out very well in bottle, wafting from the glass with a dramatic, perfumed bouquet of wild berries and cassis mingled with notions of lilac, violets, pencil shavings and warm spices, framed by nicely integrated new oak. Full-bodied, layered and seamless, it's deep and multidimensional, with lively acids, beautifully refined tannins and a long, resonant finish. Checking in at 14.4% alcohol (rather higher than, for example, the brilliant 2009's 13.7% or the 2016's 13.3%), this is an undeniably powerful, ripe Montrose, but for now everything appears to be kept in check.
97 Robert Parker
The 2019 Montrose has turned out very well in bottle, wafting from the glass with a dramatic, perfumed bouquet of wild berries and cassis mingled with notions of lilac, violets, pencil shavings and warm spices, framed by nicely integrated new oak. Full-bodied, layered and seamless, it's deep and multidimensional, with lively acids, beautifully refined tannins and a long, resonant finish. Checking in at 14.4% alcohol (rather higher than, for example, the brilliant 2009's 13.7% or the 2016's 13.3%), this is an undeniably powerful, ripe Montrose, but for now everything appears to be kept in check.
97 James Sukling
Blueberries, cracked white and black pepper with dried flowers. Some crushed stone and slate, too. Full-bodied with tannins that grow on the palate and continue on. It’s polished and very fine with lovely length. Drink after 2027
96 Wine Spectator
Lush and lovely, showing a mix of creamed loganberry, plum, boysenberry and mulberry flavors that borders on exotic, but everything stays harnessed by sleek floral and iron notes through the finish. This has ample structure for balance that's well-embedded in the fruit, making this seemingly approachable now but there's absolutely no rush. A beauty. Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc and Petit Verdot. Best from 2023 through 2040. — JM
96 Wine Spectator
Lush and lovely, showing a mix of creamed loganberry, plum, boysenberry and mulberry flavors that borders on exotic, but everything stays harnessed by sleek floral and iron notes through the finish. This has ample structure for balance that's well-embedded in the fruit, making this seemingly approachable now but there's absolutely no rush. A beauty. Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc and Petit Verdot. Best from 2023 through 2040. — JM
Producteur
Château Montrose
Bon an, mal an, le Château Montrose, propriété de 95 hectares, propose des vins de Bordeaux exceptionnels classés Deuxième Grand Cru dans la hiérarchie de Saint-Estèphe. Situé juste au nord de Pauillac, Montrose bénéficie d’un terroir idéal, composé de graves bien drainantes, et longeant l’estuaire de la Gironde sur plus d’un kilomètre. Le microclimat, propre à Montrose, permet d’atténuer les températures, protégeant ainsi les vignes contre les gels dévastateurs et les canicules, tout aussi redoutables. Les vignobles forment une mosaïque couvrant les terroirs les plus propices au monde pour la viticulture. Depuis 2006, ils appartiennent à Martin et Olivier Bouygues. En 2012, ces derniers ont fait appel à Henri Berland, ancien directeur général de Mouton Rothschild, pour assumer le rôle de régisseur. Ce grandiose château de Saint-Estèphe façonne trois vins, tous immenses, puissants, denses et aptes au vieillissement. Au sommet, Montrose est un rouge charnu monumental, d’une séduction absolue.