Home FAQs Contact

Médoc...

Located in the South-west of France, in the area of Bordeaux, the Médoc has some of the most prestigious red wine vintages.

But, on this ground of wine tradition, one counts 8 Labels of origin Controlled, and more than 750 vintages, of which some are famous everywhere in the world. To discover this peninsula, its vines and its 80 kilometers of range liberally sunny is a pleasure of experts!

 

Chateau La Tour de By Cru 2001

Classification

Cru Bourgeois.

Bin No

THOR/370

Size

1 x 75cl

Price

£15.75

A substantial 70 hectare estate, located at Bégadan in the northern Medoc. This ever-reliable property produced an opulent, generously fruity 2001 that impressed 'en primeur'and confirmed its early potential during its youth.

Now approaching its best it displays vibrancy of fruit with hints of oak in support.

 

Chateau Bernadotte 2001

Bin No

MMD-287

Size

1 x 75cl

Price

£19.45

This elegant, ripe 2001 offers sweet tannin along with herb-tinged cherry and black currant fruit, medium body, and a soft texture. A blend of 65% Cabernet Sauvignon, 33% Merlot, 1% Cabernet Franc, and 1% Petit Verdot, it will be delicious young, and last for 7-10 years.

Wine Advocate # 146 April 2003

 

Chateau Noaillac 2004

Classification

Cru Bourgeois.

Bin No

THOR/360

Size

1 x 75cl

Price

£11.45

Château Noaillac is a cru bourgeois that in its first years, expresses the suppleness and charm of the terroir, with enough structure to be able to improve over time.

It is of an enticing dark red, with straightforward aromas of ripe and sound fruit, supple and round tannins, nice balance and length. Depending on the vintage, this soft and enticing wine can be drunk as well with poultry, red meat or jugged hare!

 

Chateau Liverson 2004

Classification

Cru Bourgeois Superieur.

Bin No

THOR/393

Size

1 x 75cl

Price

£14.25

Located in the area of Saint Sauveur next to Pauillac, the vineyard has included Château Liversan and Château Fonpiqueyre since the XVIIIth century. The soil made of gravel limestone on a chalk subsoil acts as a filter favouring the vines' roots.

Classified as Cru Bourgeois in 1932 this estate was formerly owned by the Marquis de Latresne at the XVIIIth century and by the Prince Guy de Polignac from 1984 until the take over by the Lapalu family. The rather feminine character of these wines is expressed through rich tannins although strongly structured and with a great aromatic complexity.

Tasting Notes: Steady garnet red robe. Nice nose of black fruits. Mellow tannins. We recognize the style of the appellation in the aromatic expression of blackcurrants and liquorice. Nice potential for ageing.

 

Chateau Patache d'Aux  2004

Classification

Cru Bourgeois Superieur.

Bin No

THOR/382

Size

1 x 75cl

Price

£14.95

Powerful and concentrated, the wines from Patache d'Aux present a remarkable potential for aging and it is always astonishing to observe the aromatic freshness and the solid tannic structure of some of the vintages after 10 or 15 years.

Tasting Notes: Brilliant ruby robe. Nose of red and black fruits. Rich mouth, beautiful tannic structure with generous fruits.
Attractive and harmonious wine. This vintage with a lot of potential for ageing, already offers pleasure at tastings.

 

Chateau Fourcas Dupré  2005

Classification

Cru Bourgeois Superieur.

Bin No

THOR/401

Size

1 x 75cl

Price

£18.15

Fourcas Dupré is a rich, rather tannic wine with its strong aromas of leather and cocoa, black currant, cherries … A relatively big and chewy wine, which can be somewhat ungracious when very young, but after 2-3 years begins to show its fantastic concentration and distinction.

Fourcas Dupré is clearly the front runner in this Listrac appellation. The château itself is charming with a wonderful view over the exquisite gardens. “Fourcas” is the historical name of the location. “Dupré” comes from the name of the estates mid-19th Century owner.

Edencroft Fine Wines © 2008

HomeThe WinesSpiritsInformationCorporate GiftsFAQsContact