Trigant de Boisset 2021

38,00€
Unit price 50,67€ / l
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Description

Château La Grave à Pomerol 2021
France / Bordeaux / Pomerol

The Château La Grave à Pomerol 2021 is a renowned red wine from the prestigious Pomerol appellation in the Bordeaux region. The winery, whose history dates back to the 19th century, was acquired by Christian Moueix in 1971 and is known for elegant, delicate wines.

Wine profile: Trigant de Boisset 2021

Expansion: The wine is vinified in a combination of temperature-controlled concrete vats and stainless steel tanks. Aging takes place in French oak barrels, with the proportion of new wood varying depending on the vintage.

Grape variety (filter): 85% Merlot, 15% Cabernet Franc

Maturity: 2019-2035

Alcohol content (in % vol.): 13.5% Vol.

Allergens: Contains sulfites

Manufacturer/importer: Château La Grave, 33500 Pomerol, France

Further information
Rechtes Ufer

In Portrait:

Château La Grave à Pomerol

This estate lies on the famous gravel strip of Pomerol, on the border with Lalande-de-Pomerol, and benefits from almost pure gravel with some clay – a terroir that is particularly well suited to Merlot. Around eight hectares are planted mainly with Merlot, complemented by Cabernet Franc. The style is more fine and silky than massive, with notes of red and dark berries, violets, a touch of graphite and delicate oak spice. The tannins are polished and the structure elegant, making the wine usually accessible earlier than many more powerful Pomerols, without sacrificing depth or ageing potential. Careful vineyard work, strict selection and gentle barrique ageing create a classic Right Bank Bordeaux with charm and finesse. Ideal for customers seeking a typical but not excessively opulent Pomerol that shines both on its own and with food.

Bordeaux

Origin in Focus

Bordeaux

Bordeaux is one of the world’s most renowned wine regions – a name that has stood for elegance, diversity and ageing potential for centuries. Gravel, clay and limestone soils alternate, allowing fine nuances in the wines that reflect both terroir and craftsmanship.

Bordeaux is typically known for blends in which grape varieties such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Cabernet Franc work together harmoniously.

Stylistically, red Bordeaux wines are defined by a balance of fruit, structure and freshness. The white wines – usually made from Sauvignon Blanc, Sémillon and sometimes Muscadelle – range from crisp and citrus-driven to creamy and complex.