94 James Suckling
Who says that Margaux has to be a “feminine” wine? This has intense red currant and delicate savory notes on the nose, but on the palate it’s a tight, firm wine that has some real power and excellent aging potential. From biodynamically grown grapes. Try drinking in 2020.
17 Rene Gabriel
Tiefes Purpur, satt in der Mitte, Granatschimmer am Rand. Würziges, dichtes Bouquet, Waldfrüchte, dunkle Röstnoten und Rosenpfeffer. Im Gaumen satt, fleischig mit gutem Rückhalt, noch leicht aufrauend. Hat ein spannendes Potential. Er läuft neu unter Bio. 17/20 2023 – 2047
91 Wine Spectator
Presents a blast of bright plum and cassis fruit, along with a noticeable savory edge and notes of violet and white pepper. The acidity is a bit perky through the finish, but this should be pretty if it settles in.—J.M.
89 Robert Parker
The 2014 Ferrière has a floral nose: wilted rose petals and a touch of Asian spice complementing the slightly muted black fruit. The palate is smooth and caressing on the entry with well-judged acidity, though it needed more substance and a touch more grip on the finish. This will probably be one of the earlier-drinking 2014 Margaux, but it will give pleasure over the next ten years, possibly more.<br/>
Who says that Margaux has to be a “feminine” wine? This has intense red currant and delicate savory notes on the nose, but on the palate it’s a tight, firm wine that has some real power and excellent aging potential. From biodynamically grown grapes. Try drinking in 2020.