Dry Farm Wine — 5 years ago
Nice gamay. Red fruit and acidic. Hint of pepper. Enjoyed it — 6 years ago
Drank this in NY. I was at dinner. And paired it with an IPA (the bottle was ordered I thought they were getting glasses and I ordered the IPA already). Would drink again. — 7 years ago
Nice Thanksgiving pairing. Very glou glou. Perfect food wine. Mellow. Garnet hue. More minerality than some. A little cherry cola on the nose. — 8 years ago
Served with fillet. Smooth rich and Round — 9 years ago
Absolutely delivers great gamay character for the price point — 3 years ago
Great dryness. Strong tannins on the end. — 4 years ago
I am not generally a Beaujolais fan but I like it! — 5 years ago
Prepping Thanksgiving 🦃 dinner. Gift from Ruben G. — 7 years ago
Slick marriage of Sauvignon Blanc, Sémillon and oak. White peach and honey notes #listracmédoc — 8 years ago
Super delicious and drinkable — 9 years ago
Orange wine! — 3 years ago
Dry Farm Wine — 4 years ago
Might be one of my favorite Bordeauxs. Seemed to go well with everything and I always found myself going back for a refill. Definitely will have this one again. — 5 years ago
Dark, full bodied, smokey and dry. — 7 years ago
Vintage 2009 / half bottle / I follow this wine for some years now and it amazes me / it is quite fat with good concentration , plums in smell but primarily chocolate and liquorice and ‘drop’. It delivered lots of fun with Sunday luncheon: tagliatelle with eggplant/aubergine and parmagianno. I leave my magnums from this wine in cellar. — 8 years ago
2010. In a good spot. This is a big Cru Bojo. Tannins have softened and layers of black fruit and earth. — 9 years ago
Stefan Dolhain
2019 vintage. This seems to be a new wine by Saint-Julien cru classé Ducru-Beaucaillou, but not a word about this wine on their website. They do own 16 hectares of vineyards in Cussac, Haut-Médoc that were part of the vineyards at the time of the 1855 classification and therefore may be used for Ducru-Beaucaillou or Lalande-Borie, or can be used for a Haut-Medoc. To further complicate matters, this wine was bottled in Listrac, where they own Fourcas-Borie. Anyway, wherever the grapes come from, this is a very solid Haut-Médoc. According to a négiocant website it is a blend of 68% Merlot, 17% Cabernet Sauvignon, 13% Petit Verdot and 2% Cabernet Franc, aged 12 months in barriques (20% new). Dark red with purplish rim. Black and red fruits, violeta, dark chocolate and a subtle smokey oak touch. A medium-bodied, elegant wine with impeccable balance and very good length. Very good value too at less than 20 euros .Abv. 14%. — 3 years ago