Close
Search
Filters

D'Aiguilhe 2004 75cl

AOC | Côtes de Castillon | Bordeaux | France
Sold out
Critics scores
17 Rene Gabriel
Sattes, dunkles Purpur mit violetten Reflexen. Süsses, nach Amarenakirschen duftendes Bouquet. Fester, stoffiger Körper, viel Charme und eine tolle Beeren- und Würzaromatik im gebündelten Finale. Irgendwie hat man das Gefühl, dass dieser Côtes de Castillon jedes Jahr besser und perfekter wird. austrinken (2007 - 2014)
17 Rene Gabriel
Sattes, dunkles Purpur mit violetten Reflexen. Süsses, nach Amarenakirschen duftendes Bouquet. Fester, stoffiger Körper, viel Charme und eine tolle Beeren- und Würzaromatik im gebündelten Finale. Irgendwie hat man das Gefühl, dass dieser Côtes de Castillon jedes Jahr besser und perfekter wird. austrinken (2007 - 2014)
89 Robert Parker
This property, run by Stefan von Neipperg, has produced a sleeper of the vintage. The deep ruby/purple-tinged 2004 exhibits a sweet nose of creme de cassis, charcoal smoke, and burning embers, abundant cassis fruit, medium body, silky tannin, and a long, heady finish. Drink it over the next 7-8 years.
89 Robert Parker
This property, run by Stefan von Neipperg, has produced a sleeper of the vintage. The deep ruby/purple-tinged 2004 exhibits a sweet nose of creme de cassis, charcoal smoke, and burning embers, abundant cassis fruit, medium body, silky tannin, and a long, heady finish. Drink it over the next 7-8 years.
87 Wine Spectator
Aromas of milk chocolate and berry. Medium-bodied, with fine tannins and a clean, fruity finish. Already delicious. Best after 2008. 9,580 cases made. ?JS
87 Wine Spectator
Aromas of milk chocolate and berry. Medium-bodied, with fine tannins and a clean, fruity finish. Already delicious. Best after 2008. 9,580 cases made. ?JS
Producer
Château d'Aiguilhe
Another excellent property owned by Stephan von Neipperg that has a long history. Its first records go back to the 12th century where it served as a maison forte to a feudal lord as well as a commandery for the Knights Templar (but local legend also states that it had also once housed a Gallo-Roman villa). It was named after l'aiguille, meaning “needle” as it was built on a rocky rise that rose out of the soil. Over a long, tumultuous past, its allegiance was constantly torn between the French and English over the many years of war. Once calm came back to the region, the château began developing export markets for its wines and many were shipped to northern Europe. The original château was destroyed in the 20th century from a fire but various outbuildings still decorate some of the hillsides. Stephan von Neipperg acquired the estate in December 1998 and though the vineyards lie in the Côtes de Castillon, they benefit from the same care as Canon La Gaffelière or La Mondotte.