Chateau d’Armailhac Pauillac 2010

This is an absolute gem with some age to it from Baron de Rothschild the owners and proprietors of the famed Pauillac estate Chateau d’Armailhac. It comes from out the otherworldly 99-point 2010 vintage, a vintage many wine historians to be amongst the greatest ever in Bordeaux. This beauty comes with its own big scores from Parker’s Wine Advocate, Wine Spectator and Parker’s Wine Advocate, though admitedly, they all came from way closer to the wines release than its current state. Now, it’s drinking like a super refined, structured Cabernet Blend with grippy tannins, a full-body of black fruits and a mineral-laden finish that exudes elegance.

Original price was: $135.00.Current price is: $115.00.

Out of stock

93 Points, Wine Spectator
“Dense, juicy and inviting, with bouncy briar, blackberry, steeped black currant and melted black licorice notes framed by roasted apple wood and graphite notes. The finish courses along with good definition. Energetic and tempting, but the gripping, iron-laden finish will benefit from cellaring.”

93 Points, Parker’s Wine Advocate
“Deep garnet in color, the 2010 D’Armailhac leaps from the glass with vivacious scents of baked raspberries, blueberry pie and kirsch plus hints of candied violets and pencil shavings. Medium to full-bodied, the palate has lovely energy with a lively backbone and well-played chewy tannins supporting the delicate flavors, finishing minerally.”

This is a killer Left Bank site that is bordered to the north by the uber-famous Chateau Mouton Rothschild and is actually owned today by the famous family. It’s a sprawling 180+ acre estate with south old-vines that face south and stretch over three gravel banks to bring some of the most riveting, quintessential Pauillac bottlings you can find.

The terroir, mostly comprising deep gravel, clay or clay-limestone and gravelly sand, is planted with classic Médoc grape varieties: Cabernet Sauvignon (55%), Merlot (35%), Cabernet Franc (8%) and Petit Verdot (2%). Château d’Armailhac takes its name from the d’Armailhacq family who originally purchased the estate in 1660. Its history is bound up with that of pioneers of modern winegrowing such as Armand d’Armailhac and today is run by two different generations of Rothschild winemakers

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