2013 Gevrey Chambertin Lavaux St Jacques
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Opzioni di acquisto
Note di degustazione
Saturated dark red with ruby highlights. Medicinal black cherry and licorice on the nose. A step up in density and sweetness from the village and 1er Cru bottlings. Distinctly chewier wine with savory red fruit flavors lifted by a mineral component. Finishes with serious, tactile tannins that reach the front teeth. Classic 2013 in style, with solid mid-palate material to support its firm spine. Leaves the taste buds humming.
Punteggi della critica
Punteggio medio
Neal Martin
Stephen Tanzer, Vinous
Altre recensioni e punteggi
Healthy bright red. Aromas of ripe cherry, red licorice, menthol, mint and fresh herbs. Sweeter than the 1er Cru and less austere today, offering excellent intensity and a distinctly savory quality to its tangy red fruit and saline flavors. Still a bit linear but this boasts excellent inner-mouth tension and éclat . Finishes vibrant and long, with firm tannins that avoid coming off as dry. Dugat told me he normally prefers the estate's 1er Cru, but not this year.
The 2013 Gevrey-Chambertin 1er Cru Lavaux St Jacques, which, like all of the crus, is 100% new oak, has a clean, quite linear bouquet with dark berry fruit that at the moment shows quite a lot of wood. The palate is medium-bodied, fleshy in the mouth, with sappy red fruit, the oak better integrated here than on the nose since there is more fruit to carry it on the finish. There is a pleasant spicy aftertaste struggling to express itself under the wood, so hopefully that will surface during bottle age. I remain cautious at the moment.
The 2013 Gevrey-Chambertin 1er Cru Lavaux St Jacques, which, like all of the crus, is 100% new oak, has a clean, quite linear bouquet with dark berry fruit that at the moment shows quite a lot of wood. The palate is medium-bodied, fleshy in the mouth, with sappy red fruit, the oak better integrated here than on the nose since there is more fruit to carry it on the finish. There is a pleasant spicy aftertaste struggling to express itself under the wood, so hopefully that will surface during bottle age. I remain cautious at the moment. Dec 2014, www.robertparker.com