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Léoville Barton 2017 1200cl

2eme Grand Cru Classé | St. Julien | Bordeaux | France
CHF 1’729.60
Critics scores
95 Robert Parker
Deep garnet-purple colored, the 2017 Léoville Barton charges out of the gate with bold notions of baked plums, crème de cassis and blueberry preserves plus wafts of pencil shavings, fragrant earth and cedar chest. Medium to full-bodied, the palate delivers mouth-coating black fruit preserves with compelling herbal sparks and a firm, grainy texture, finishing long and lively.<br/>
95 Robert Parker
Deep garnet-purple colored, the 2017 Léoville Barton charges out of the gate with bold notions of baked plums, crème de cassis and blueberry preserves plus wafts of pencil shavings, fragrant earth and cedar chest. Medium to full-bodied, the palate delivers mouth-coating black fruit preserves with compelling herbal sparks and a firm, grainy texture, finishing long and lively.<br/>
95 James Suckling
The purity of cabernet sauvignon really comes through here with currants, blackberries and stones. Perfumed, too. Medium to full body. Very fine, polished tannins and a fresh, fruity finish. This shows a compact palate with a polished, creamy finish. Much higher percentage of cabernet than is usual. Drink after 2023.
18 Rene Gabriel
André Kunz: Dunkles, dichtes, samtenes, kräftiges Bouquet, Cassis, Edelhölzer, Schwarztee, fein Lakritze. Dichtverwobener, dunkler, ausgewogener Gaumen mit viel feinem Tannin, cremiger Frucht, vielfältiger, dunkler Aromatik, dichter, fein muskulöser Struktur, langer, feiner, voller Abgang. 18/20 2024 - 2048
18 Rene Gabriel
André Kunz: Dunkles, dichtes, samtenes, kräftiges Bouquet, Cassis, Edelhölzer, Schwarztee, fein Lakritze. Dichtverwobener, dunkler, ausgewogener Gaumen mit viel feinem Tannin, cremiger Frucht, vielfältiger, dunkler Aromatik, dichter, fein muskulöser Struktur, langer, feiner, voller Abgang. 18/20 2024 - 2048
Producer
Château Léoville Barton
Planted amongst the gravelly-clay soils, Château Léoville Barton is a long-established top producer in Saint-Julien. After the French Revolution the original Léoville property was split three estates, one being Léoville Barton, and the other two are fittingly Léoville Las Cases and Léoville Poyferré. Known today as one of Bordeaux’s great-value wines, the 2ème Grand Cru Classé property actually lacks its own château. Vinification therefore, with the same attention to detail takes place at the Barton’s family’s other Saint-Julien holding, Château Langoa Barton. From the early 1800s Léoville Barton has belonged to the Barton family, and Anthony Barton has managed the vineyards since 1986. The Grand Vin Léoville Barton is consistently intense and long-lived, a true Bordeaux meant for extended cellaring. The wine is a medium-full claret with well-thought oak, the fleshy, youthfully firm textures will develop harmoniously with several years’ patience.