Château Troplong-Mondot 2022
Saint-Emilion Grand Cru Classé AOC
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A perfect 100 points from Wine Advocate, 97-98pts from James Suckling, Troplong-Mondot has to be a star of the vintage. In the very highest echelons as a 1er Grand Cru Classé, this is a great vintage of this magnificent wine, worth holding onto.
£145.00 per bottle
Qty bottles:
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Wine Details
- Red - Medium to Full Bodied
- Fine wine
France- Deep Ruby
- Merlot-based blend
- 11.25 Units
- 15% ABV
- 750 ml
- 31 December 2047
Flavour Profile
Tasting notes
Vibrant and racy, sleek fruit, polished tannins, minerality and depth
Allergy information
Contains Sulphites
The Story Behind the Bottle
This magnificent estate is a beacon of Saint-Emilion, both with regular 100-point scores, but also because it lies on the highest point of the appellation. It was initially called Château Mondot, but when Raymond Troplong took ownership in 1850, he added his own name. In the 1980s, the Vallette family made major improvements in quality. The SCOR group took control in 2017, with the aim of making it the very finest of the appellation and the 2022 release shows they are very much on track. Since 2006 it has been in the highest category – Premier Grand Cru Classé. The estate boasts 33 hectares of vines on clay, flint, limestone and silt soils. Merlot-dominated, it spends up to 18 months in as much as 80% new oak, yet still the wood is subtle.
This magnificent estate is a beacon of Saint-Emilion, both with regular 100-point scores, but also because it lies on the highest point of the appellation. It was initially called Château Mondot, but when Raymond Troplong took ownership in 1850, he added his own name. In the 1980s, the Vallette family made major improvements in quality. The SCOR group took control in 2017, with the aim of making it the very finest of the appellation and the 2022 release shows they are very much on track. Since 2006 it has been in the highest category – Premier Grand Cru Classé. The estate boasts 33 hectares of vines on clay, flint, limestone and silt soils. Merlot-dominated, it spends up to 18 months in as much as 80% new oak, yet still the wood is subtle.
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