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Le Dragon de Quintus 2019 600cl

Grand Cru | St. Emilion | Bordeaux | France
CHF 366.70

Tous les millésimes

2019 2020 2021
Évaluations et Scores
94 James Suckling
Beautiful aromas of blackberries and blackcurrants with licorice and tile, following through to a medium to full body with fine tannins and a delicious, creamy finish. So attractive. Second wine. Best after 2025
90 Robert Parker
The 2019 Dragon de Quintus has turned out nicely, delivering a generous bouquet of rich, plumy fruit and creamy new oak. Medium to full-bodied, ample and fleshy, it's seamless and polished, with its sweet core of fruit framed by ripe tannins and succulent acids, concluding with an expansive finish. As usual, this bottling tends to derive from lower-lying parcels on deeper, sandier soils than those that inform the grand vin.
90 Wine Spectator
This fresh and pure version has refined edges, thanks to subtle chalky minerality, with a gentle core of damson plum and dark cherry fruit that glides through easily. Features an incense hint that swirls on the finish. Merlot and Cabernet Franc. Drink now through 2029. — JM
90 Robert Parker
The 2019 Dragon de Quintus has turned out nicely, delivering a generous bouquet of rich, plumy fruit and creamy new oak. Medium to full-bodied, ample and fleshy, it's seamless and polished, with its sweet core of fruit framed by ripe tannins and succulent acids, concluding with an expansive finish. As usual, this bottling tends to derive from lower-lying parcels on deeper, sandier soils than those that inform the grand vin.
90 Wine Spectator
This fresh and pure version has refined edges, thanks to subtle chalky minerality, with a gentle core of damson plum and dark cherry fruit that glides through easily. Features an incense hint that swirls on the finish. Merlot and Cabernet Franc. Drink now through 2029. — JM
Producteur
Château Quintus
Baptisé Château Tertre Daugay avant de devenir Château Quintus, cette propriété est entrée dans le giron des Domaine Clarence Dillon (de Châteaux Haut-Brion et La Mission Haut-Brion) en 2011. On l’a renommé Quintus, nom courant dans l'Antiquité romaine pour désigner le cinquième enfant. Il s’agit, en effet, du cinquième Grand Vin élaboré par la famille Dillon, s’ajoutant aux vins rouges et blancs de Haut-Brion et de la Mission Haut-Brion. En 2013, les Dillon ont fait l’acquisition du Château l'Arrosée, autre propriété située dans l'appellation Saint-Émilion dont le vignoble est en cours d'intégration au sein de Quintus. Le domaine totalise actuellement 28 hectares, dont 67% de merlot pour un complément de cabernet franc (33%). Outre sa cuvée éponyme, le Château Quintus donne naissance à un second vin prénommé Le Dragon de Quintus. Les deux vins sont élaborés par l’œnologue de Haut-Brion et de La Mission, l'inimitable Jean-Philippe Delmas.