Pagus de Lagrange 2020
| Distrikt | Saint-Julien |
| Druvor | Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Petit Verdot |
| Årgång | 2021 |
| Fyllighet | 8 |
| Fruktsyra | 8 |
| Strävhet | 8 |
| Procucenter | Château Lagrange |
| Artikelnr | Lagrange 911 |
| Lagerstatus | |
| Förpackningsmaterial | Trälåda OWC |
| Fraktkostnad | 169:- |
| Avnjutes mellan | 2026 - 2036 |
Här redovisar och presenterar vi kända vinskribenters utlåtande om specifika viner. Utöver dessa lägger vi in en egen kommentar när vi har provat samma vin.
Wine Review Online
As the winery’s tech sheet notes 2020 was a special year, marked by the Covid-19 epidemic, record rainfall in Bordeaux, and a particularly early bud break and harvest. They claim that the Merlot component is magnificent and opulent. Cabernet Sauvignon harvest was delayed by 4 days to allow for tannin and aromas to develop. My take is that this wine shows the promise of truly great wine at higher price levels (by comparison to the château’s “Grand Vin” Lagrange—a Third Growth in the 1855 classification—and Les Fiefs de Lagrange (the 2nd wine). This release is made from Château-owned vineyards, averaging 30 years old, located just across the commune line from St. Julien into Haut-Médoc. Showing an inky purple appearance in the glass, the aroma offers a combination of sapid cassis with all of its leafy charm intact unobstructed by any new oak. Texturally, the tannins are soft and the acids gentle for a young Bordeaux, especially considering the winery’s suggested 30-year aging potential. I think this wine proves a great example of how France continues to offer amazing value to wine consumers. I’m not sure one could find a wine with an equal combination of finesse and concentration from most New World wineries for a similar price.
Jeb Dunnuck
The third wine of Château Lagrange, the 2020 Château Lagrange Pagus De Lagrange is a classy, medium-bodied, elegant wine with plenty of darker currant fruits, some cedar and dried herb nuances, outstanding balance, and fine-grained tannins that emerge on the finish. Drink bottles over the coming decade.
Druvor
46% cabernet sauvignon, 41% merlot & 13% petit verdot
Tasting note
As the winery’s tech sheet notes 2020 was a special year, marked by the Covid-19 epidemic, record rainfall in Bordeaux, and a particularly early bud break and harvest. They claim that the Merlot component is magnificent and opulent. Cabernet Sauvignon harvest was delayed by 4 days to allow for tannin and aromas to develop. My take is that this wine shows the promise of truly great wine at higher price levels (by comparison to the château’s “Grand Vin” Lagrange—a Third Growth in the 1855 classification—and Les Fiefs de Lagrange (the 2nd wine). This release is made from Château-owned vineyards, averaging 30 years old, located just across the commune line from St. Julien into Haut-Médoc. Showing an inky purple appearance in the glass, the aroma offers a combination of sapid cassis with all of its leafy charm intact unobstructed by any new oak. Texturally, the tannins are soft and the acids gentle for a young Bordeaux, especially considering the winery’s suggested 30-year aging potential. I think this wine proves a great example of how France continues to offer amazing value to wine consumers. I’m not sure one could find a wine with an equal combination of finesse and concentration from most New World wineries for a similar price.
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