Pomerol
Pomerol differs significantly from the classic image of the Bordeaux wine region. It is not defined by historical châteaux or an important (but outdated) classification system. Despite this, it has earned its reputation and status among the world's top wine regions.
Pomerol is the smallest of the major Bordeaux appellations. However, its seemingly homogeneous vineyards exhibit extraordinary variability in soil profiles, which significantly influence wine quality. A unique geological feature found here is the 'crasse de fer,' or 'iron dirt.' This ferruginous compound appears with varying intensity in only a few locations, the most notable of which belongs to the renowned Pétrus estate.
In Beauregard they use a traditional varietal composition. Merlot gives the wine elegance and fruitiness and...
Château Beauregard uses traditional varietal composition. Merlot gives the wine elegance and fruitiness...
Elegant Pomerol, where Merlot dominates, but Cabernet Franc brings a sophisticated fruity...
Elegant Pomerol, where Merlot dominates, but Cabernet Franc brings a sophisticated fruity...
A powerful, punchy, distinctly masculine wine with enormous energy and a long horizon for the next...
Not the softer 2007 vintage at Château Gazin. Even in this year, Gazin's typical power does not leave. The aroma...
A convincing and flawless wine, exceptional in quality. Balanced, with nice length. Elegant Pomerol,...
Nenin with its structure, strength and overall foundation in the 2010 edition has done it without respect...
Elegant Pomerol, where Merlot dominates, but Cabernet Franc brings a sophisticated fruity...
The soft, full, velvety flavour is preceded by a rich aroma of ripe dark berries, liquorice and...
A noble beauty under a velvet canopy. But behind the delicate face with its floral scent...
The deep, dark, ruby red colour is almost opaque. The dark fruity aroma is overlaid with notes of...
