Château Labégorce 2021
Margaux AOC
Loading...
Just a stone’s throw from Château Giscours, Labégorce makes appealing Margaux, with all the character of this sought-after commune. The fresh-tasting 2021 punches well above its price and offers very good value indeed when compared to its neighbours.
£28.00 per bottle£32.00
Save £4.00
Qty bottles:
£336.00 £384.00
1 case (12 bottles) - £28.00 per bottle
Save £48.00
Qty cases:
100% Money-back Guarantee
If you don’t like a wine, for whatever reason, you’ll be refunded in full. No problem.
Wine Details
- Red - Medium Bodied
- Fine wine
France- Ruby
- Cabernet-based blend
- 9.75 Units
- 13% ABV
- 750 ml
- 31 December 2036
Flavour Profile
Tasting notes
Silky, yet firm tannins, bright fruit, walnut complexity
Allergy information
Contains Sulphites
The Story Behind the Bottle
There is much praise from critics for the 2021 vintage. Antoni Galloni describes them as “gorgeous, classically built wines that will absolutely thrill readers who appreciate freshness and energy”, while Neal Martin called them “a welcome return to a classic style of Bordeaux”. James Suckling remarked that “they will age very nicely”. That’s certainly true of Labégorce, an excellent buy. Unlike many of its neighbours this estate wasn’t classified in 1855, meaning that the wines remain very well priced. With vines on average 30 years old, some over 100, they yield grapes of superb concentration, the flavour of which is flattered by ageing in 40% new oak barrels. With warm cassis, plum and walnut notes with firm tannins, this is a keeper.
There is much praise from critics for the 2021 vintage. Antoni Galloni describes them as “gorgeous, classically built wines that will absolutely thrill readers who appreciate freshness and energy”, while Neal Martin called them “a welcome return to a classic style of Bordeaux”. James Suckling remarked that “they will age very nicely”. That’s certainly true of Labégorce, an excellent buy. Unlike many of its neighbours this estate wasn’t classified in 1855, meaning that the wines remain very well priced. With vines on average 30 years old, some over 100, they yield grapes of superb concentration, the flavour of which is flattered by ageing in 40% new oak barrels. With warm cassis, plum and walnut notes with firm tannins, this is a keeper.
Loading...
